The ruthless powers boast of

IMISS ELAINE MARIE ARNDT

evenmg' June 6th and 7th, at th.Grosse Pomte High school

The performance which promises tobe fascmatmg and very fast movtngWIll be pre~ented at 8 15 p m promptly,and will be followed by SOCIaldancmg'for eyeryone •

The admiSSion wl11 be 50 -cents TH:-kets are on sale now at the studiO 919Barnngton road

Watch the ReVIew for further notICe.

MISS rla ne \{atle A.rndt announcedth ~ "'eek that} (Or ree tal and da 1ca1\111 be J eld 0(1 7IIon lay anad Tuesdat

iliiiblllll@II!J_IIIIIS!i&&l!ll!lll!llS!II!SiII... I!I&&IIIU_U:_,

IWE PRINT IT AS WE GETIT. WITHOUT FEAR OR

IFAVOR - ADVERl ISINGHAS NO REU liON TO

OUR POLlCY,-By Mail $2.00 per year. Smgle Cop,es 5 Cents

Poppies Bloom and WitherBy FLORENCE POWELL

W,th 'bated breath _ hsten.

Where are your c<lmrades? Where are our loved ones?There's a whIte cross o'-er theIr grave,

PoppIes bloom and w,ther! We g,ve homage to the 11V1ngandthe brave.

Oh Flander's field, here through weIght of chance, exist yourmatmed and broken hves

Today we buy a poppy I The hero sold'er suffers and survives

UlIlIlIllllllllllllllllllllltlllltllllllllllnlllllllllll_llI~lIl==II,_lI"

Th. afternoon of entertamment and as the barItone 1n the Worid Sym-which the Women's Repubhcan Club of phonyGrosse Pomte 11 presentIng on Wed- Solos WIll be sung by the arhstIl andnesday, June 1, at three p m at the Ia duet In costumePunch and Judy Theatre il mdeed I Little MISS Margaret Sturgis wlltsuper entertamment dance tn beautIful new Imported cos-

A tare treat 15 in store for those tumeswho attend Carmine DI Glovan111,the The prize Wlnnmg play, f Be Seated,"well khawn operahc tenor, and former by Mrs SterlIng S Sanford and Mrs.member of the MetropolItan Opera Co Frank Coohdge, wIll complete the pro-and protege of Caruso, has k1lldly con- gramsented. to SlUg Mrs BenJamm 0 Shepherd and Mrs.

Lee Barton Evans, of Show Boat Lloyd G Hooker, co chaIrmen of thofame, WIll also a.p.pear on the program ' Afternoon of Entertal11ment" an-Mr Evans will be remembered as play nounce addltlonal members of commIt ..mg the leadmg role 1n I May TIme, tees as follows

Ushers Mrs Emory Hatch chalr-Dean W. W. Whit.ehouse man. Mrs Robert Foster, Mr. Daltto Be Guest Speaker at Buell II MlSl Jean Demck MIS.Jan.

Peabody, MISS Mary Thurber, MIS,"High School Honor Fete ElolSe DICkinson, MISS Constalc.

-- iHarry Mrs Jeanness Newl!omb :Mrs.Dean W W Whitehouse, of AlbIon I Hal SmIth J r, Mrs Lloyd Maren ..

College Will be the guest speaker at tette MISS C~lla Demmg MISS Naun-the high school Honors Convocabon ette PIerce MISS Frances Barbour,to be held at 8 15 o'clock In the audt- MISS Alrelle Frazer and Mrs C Brookstonum thiS evemng HIS subJect Will Beggbe Youth Faces Tomorrow' Stage settmgs Will be 1ll the care of

ApprOXimately 325 mVltahons have MISS Saval Hendne, Mrs Carstol\been sent to students who have excelled TIedeman and Mrs Roy Chapm JrIn some school undertakmg Each stud The program commIttee conSISts ofent to be honored With an mVltatlon IS Mrs Kenneth Thomas Mrs Hoytalso gIven two tickets for guests Mr SpIcer Mrs Harry Gillesple Mrs C H.Harold Husband who IS assIstmg WIth Zimmerman Mrs Walter Schmitt,plans for the program, states that a. Mrs A L Holmes Mrs A E Batche-full house 15 expected lor, Mrs L R RIley Mrs Ralph Clarke

The program wJ11 open With lllstruw and Mrs 0 0 Reamental mUSIC supphed by the Grosse Members of the fio\\er committeePomte Htgh school band Next Will are Mrs Frank Kuhn Mrs A D WI1-be a shert speech by Wilham Stone, klnson, Mrs John B Keyes and Mrs.12A, preSIdent of the Student Assoclaw Archie McKaytlon, who WIll act as chatrman Dr S Mrs Albert Vossler WIll give a 15-M Brownell, supenntendent, Will gIve minute organ reCItal of patrlotIc atrl

a bnef address 10 recognltlon of the before the curtam risesachlevement of the Itudents 10 the Mrs Edwm Kneghoff preSIdent an-vanous adI"\TIt1es represented nounces that tlcket sales have been

FollOWIng thiS A111ta Buley 12A, WIll dosed but 50 standmg room tickets Wills111ga soprano solo, I The CharmIng be sold on the afternoon of the rer-Cloe" by German After thIS Dean formanceWhItehouse WIll gwe the address ofthe cvenmg Dine, Dance, Monday at Mayfair

To conclude the program Mil" Paul -------Rehmus, pnnclpal, WIll gwe a summary Date Announced for Elaine Marieof the honors and Will present memw Amdtfs Recital and Dancebershlp pms to the ten new memberswho have been chosen for the NationalHonor Society The rItual of formalinstallatIOn Will not be used however

At the end of the program guestswIll go to the cafeteria for an Informalt eceptton and refreshments planned byMlSs Dorothy Hostetler and NancyCh2Jpman, 12A Presldmg at the re-freshment tables WIll be the fol1owmgMlSs Warrena Rhodes, Mn ZeUaSloggett MISS Ruth Crame MISS N eIleMesserlI, MISS Helen HendncksonMISS GeorgIanna Jones MISS SUSIeIHollms, Mrs Myrtle Wagner, MISSMane Loughhn and MISS MarJorieFollmer Mrs Ruth Flom wIll act ashostess

war's array.Now do we thmk of you, How you fought our dreaded battles

far away.

IAnd as God gu;des our earth whtle turnmg t" hours of rest

Iand brtght sun's hght

So could all nahons trust H,s gUldance to secure days throughpeaceful lU'ght.

I

1Il11l111l111l1l1l111l1111lltUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIHIlIlIlIlIlIIIIlIIIltN 1IU1l1ttlIIIIIIIl1111111'

•••

Professional Womento Meet June Ist

Wednesday evenmg June 1, theGrosse Pomte ProfeSSIOnal Women sClub WIll have Its final meetmg of theseason Dmner ~1l1 be served In thelounge of the Grosse Pomte MemorIalchurch at 6 30 p m Followmg a shortmeetmg Mrs J W Hughes WIll en-tertam WIth her collection of dolls In

her home at 791 FIsher road

Mr and Mrs Theodore G o.iu, en- Mayfair to Opentertamed Sun~ayafternoon at an openI for Decoration Dayhouse In. theIr home on Lmcoln road __

The Mayfatr on Maek avenue at theMiss Budd Expresses ,Seven MIle roa~, whIch " usuallyH A .. closed on Monday evenmgs, wdt beer ppreclatlon openon Monday,May 30, WItha ,plen-

did program of entertamment to greetthe holIday crowd

The MayfaIr IS among the leaders tn

presentmg fine entertamment and aheadof the leaders In redUCing prIces, '0that you get more for your money atthe Mayfair Ralph Smith, that popular master of ceremonIes IS backagam wtth h1! snappy, entertaInmgltngo

The following moVIes were recom-mended for family attendance at themeetmg of the Grosse Pomte MotIonPIcture CounCIl held May 16 In theGrosse Pomte Public LIbrary.

MerrIly We LiveHawau CallsRebecca of Sunnybrook FarmRomance In the DarkThe RlVerFor further mforma4:lOn on the~t or

any pictures call the Grosse P01nteLibrary Lenox 9721

Early thIS week Fred s Grosse PomteMarket became the ofbclal local representatlves of the famous Birds EyeFrosted Food orga111zabon, which 15 areal boon to local buyers

It m.eans that you can buy freshfrUlts, vegetables seafoods, poultry andmeat that has been what 15 known asqUIck frozen a recently developed revwoluhonary process of preservtng thefine qualities of freshness and tastmessuntIl the consumer ulttmately 15 readyto use It

Ordmary freezmg destroys the :Ravorand changes the texture of foods, butthIS new process reta111s the flavor andtexture These foodl are frozen assoon as they are obtained and thusrreserve much of the finer qualtttes ofthe product whIch IS lost to a greatextent 1n the ordmary method of handwhng these 'Same products

EnqUIre at Fred s how you can beassured of aJbsolutely the maXImum 1ll

freshness, and you WIll be convmcedof the a-dvantages of thIS new serVIcewhIch 15 now avaIlable locally for thefirst bme at Fred s Grosse PomteMarket, 17030 Kercheval avenue.

A New Type FoodService Now Available

MISS Budd expresses her stncere ap-precIatIon for the fine reeephon ac.corded her upon her return to theFelix FranCOIs Beauty Salon recently

Thls beauty salon has made numer-ous reduchons In the cost of Its beautyservice yet no reduction m qualIty orservIce WIlt be made These reductIonshave been made ItI conJunctIon Wlththe present trend toward a receSSIonso that you can seeut'e the best :for lessthan formerly

Movies Approved byMotion Picture Council

Police DepartmentsClash June 2nd

Dine, Dance, Monday at Mayfair

Brigham Young'sLuncheons Popular

Beautify Your GardenWith Lovely Plants

A golf match whIch has been brewmg for a long tIme W1ll actually takeplace on Thursday June 2nd at 9 am,when Inspector Millard Brown of DewtrOit wdllead hIS aggregatIon of golfmgtalent conslstmg of Stanley HancockFIbber McGee Ray Buck Egan Fnckand DangelOus Dan Labadie agamstthe Grosse Pomte team whIch IS ledby Art Lowers conslstmg of the fo1-lowmg golfers James Beaapre, RussellHilgendorf, Sergeant Ed Trombly,Harold Beaupre and Sergeant AndrewAllard

The match IS to be held at the Bev-erly HIlls Golf Course on Van Dykeat the 12% \1lle road Chief InglesbyWIll be host to the chiefs of the South-eastern Police Chiefs assoclahon

ThIS year Staelens Gardens at 17450Mack avenue between Neff and Ulllw,ersIty has an exceptIonally fine groupof annual and perenlllel plants wh1chmay be purchased m small or largequan1:1t1es

If you purchase these s.plendld plantsby the flats you benefit by the whole-sale pnce although they can be pur-chased 111 any quantity you deSIreThese plants have received exceptlOnalcare and are healthy and sturdy andWill be a bIg asset to your garden

Large numbers of Grosse P0111tersare attracted dally to the popular Brig-ham Young's for dehclOus luncheonsserved dally from 12 to 2 pm, pre-pared by a famous chef

Floor attractIons and musIC for danc~111g With a colorful master of cere-momes make thIS a fine spot for thatDecoratlOn Day party.

••

View of the massive steel gates Installed by the Weslmghouse Electric company near Pittsburgh, Pa., hprevent floods from entering and damagIng its plants durmg the frequent high waters in the rivers convergingm the p,ttsburgh district. When lowered into place, these gates cause the water tc back up behind them.The three g,ant pumps foree the water through the mtakes in lower left, where it is guided arcund the floodwall and out into Turtle creek, in background, over a long spillway.

Heavy Rainfall FloodsGrosse Pointe Basements

LaPreen UnderNew Management

The La Preen Beauty Salon at 985Washmgton road was recently p~acedunder the management of an e:&pertoperator who has had conmlerable expenence In thIS field of endeavor Witha background of fine trammg WIthseveral splendid downtown beautysalons

Temporanly the pnces have beensubstantlalIy reduced due to the present depreSSIve state, whIch they feel 15

Just a temporary lull III busmess which\ WIll Soon adJust Itself.

Boy Scout Troop No 44 g.p.onsoredby the Grosse Pomte American LegionPost NO 303 w111participate In a speClal M emonal ServIce next SundayMay 29 at the Grosse Pomte LutheranChurch worshlpmg m the audItonumof the Richard School Kercheval andMcKmley road at 10 30 a m

ThIS wl1l be a Jomt serVlce betweenthe Sunday School and congregatlOnThe services wl1l begm WIth the raISlllgof the Umted States Flag half mastoU1sIde the auditorIUm by the Boy

~ Scouts The scouts and Sunday schooland congregahon WIll then form agrand march mto the audItorIUm wherethe scouts wlll have the presentationof the colors lead 111 the pledge of alleglance repeat the scout oath andlaws Scoutmaster Lawrence HolmeswIll be m charge of the boys fromTrOOp 44 and lead the ceremomes

'Revlvmg our Patriotism at theGraves of the SoldIer Dead' WIll bethe subJed of the sermon preached bythe Rev M Luther Canup D D pastor The Sunday school members ofthe cong-regatto!). and the publIc m general are cordially mVlted

THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF GROSSE POINTE AND THE FOURTEENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRr".GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1938

Have you rain In Y<lurbasement? There is no wonder that youhave con51denng all the ralO that has fallen 'n the past few weeksIt IS not because "f the fact that there is a shortage of sewers thatwater filled basements are so prevalent 10 the POlOte, but ratherhecause of the e,,-tra abundance of ram that has fallen thlS seasonTh,s year there has been an lOcreaslOgly supply "f ralO, therehymakmg lt almo.t ,mposs,ble f"r the present number of sewers 10

Dine, Dance, Monday at Mayfair_ the POlOte to adequately dISpose of the overflow of ral!l

Students to Present In normal times th" supply " moreIresults"S C }' M " than eff Clent 111 keep ng the streets 1he pump ng fachttes ...ere operatt. ece la ass Ifree of eXCeSS1\e water But we are l11g at capaclt3 and under normal Clron June 3rd and 4th now passmg through an abnormal cumstances the basements would not

__ perIod as far as water goes and so ha"e been flooded It ",as enhrely dueMISS Helen Barry Mr Warren people begm clamormg that there 1S a to the exceSSlVe ra111fall and no 1l1dl

Foster and Mr George Cox from the lack of sewers Every now and then v1d1.1alor group of 111dlvlduals are reUnIverSity of 1hchlgan wl1l S111gthe fate works agamst dIfferent ones In sponslblesoprano tenor and bass solos With the dlff,erel1t ways Grosse Pomte has ample sewerageA Capella ChOIr and members of the Right now fate 15 work111g aga111st faclhtles to care for the normal needsglee clubs when they present the St those who have watery basements WIth of the community Other commullltiesCeceha Mass under the dIrectIOn of Its great abundance of ram There have suffered s milar floods under SlmMr vVl1ham Watkms on June 3 and 4 fore you who have water 111your base llar CIrcumstances

An orchestra from the unlVerslty ments blame It not on the lack of sew IWhICh \\111accompany the chorus WIll ers for there are enough of them under Dine, Dance, Monday at Mayfairpresent the followmg selectlOns as the normal condItions but blame fatefirst half of the program Bach s Pre- whIch IS working agamst youlude and Fugue Schubert s Unfinished Numerous clt!zens have felt that theSymphony a Sechrzo from Ml-d admmtstrattve bodIes of the vanoussummer Night s Dream by Mendels VIllages as well as the ttty of Grossesohn an-d Preludes to the FIrst and Pomte are to blame for the -dIsastrousThIrd ads of Die Melstersmger byWagner WhIle lhe orchestra IS pre I Scout Troop 44 at Grossesentlng the first half of the program IPointe Memorial SundayIt will be dIrected by 1vfr Thor Johnson of the Ulllversity

The Mothers Club IS hdplllg to spansor the concert Tickets are 50 centseach and may be obtamed from anychOIr member or Mr vVatkms

The property owners of GrossePoInte Farms held a meetIng on May16th to form an associatIon whIch WIllbe known as the Grosse Pomte FarmsProperty Owners associatIon

It wdl be the purpose of thiS aSSOCla

bon to protect the mterests of theproperty owners of the communIty 1Il

any VItal matters that may arIse

Farms PropertyOwners Association

Formed May 16th

Mrs Charles M Pl'p'per of WnghtFIeld Dayton 0 lS vlsltmg her parents Mr an-d Mrs Lakrence \A, Leeof Merriweather road With her sonWilham Plpper III

L B OLDHAM. Pubhsher

'Charlie McCarthy Learns Swedish

News Digest

TltE CROIIIl: POINTIl:

PRINTING CO. Pa ........

PNONS LENOX 11ft

The race of the century be-tween SeablscUlt and War Ad-mIral has been defulltely calledoff by the owners of SeahIScultwhIch WIll undoubtedly makeWar Adm'ral the outstandmghorse of the tImes.

France 15 enJoymg prospentyat thIS tIme and a promment In

dlvldua1 of that country statedthat no receSSlOn IS In SIght Inthat country

One Chicago evangelIst foundthat It drew larger crowds tf thehymns wel e sung in swmg tImeso they were changed accordIngly

An epIdemIC of SUICIdeshIt DetraIt early thIS week ten atte-npt-mg to take theIr lIves in one daySIX of them were successful

Warm weather seems to havebeen delayed Hope ,t doesn tcome too suddenly

A pnson escape from AlcatraczWas crushed when one of thecrImmals V\ as shot

It seems apparent that Wash-Ington 18n't entIrely Immune topllfenng, a pastIme wh'ch 18gam-'ng m prommence durmg the pastfew months

An earnest appeal has been made for everyone to gIve the'rhelp by buymg a Poppy The sale proceeds are devoted to rehefachv,hes of needy d,sabled LeglOnna,res

All Popp,es d,stnbuted by the Amencan LegIOn dur10g PoppyDay are made by d,sabled anad needy ex servIcemen 10 governmenthosp,tals Over half a mIlhon of these emblems of Flanders F'eldshave been made durmg recent weeks by Ex-SerVicemen In UmtedStates Veterans hospItals throughout the country

Poppy Day has become a fixed annual event of the AmencanLegIOn and people can g,ve the'r financtal aSSlstance w,th full knowledge that all the money goes to help those who are both needy anddeserv10g They apprec,ate the generous and patnohc responseeach year, and plead for your help espectally thIS year WIth ItS 10-

creased d,ff,cult,es for those who have sacnficed theIr all mc1ud1Oghealth and hmb for our country

All those wIShmg to help thIS worthy cause can send the"checks to Major Burns Henry Post, No 303, Amencau LeglOn whIchw,ll be greatly apprec,ated

George A Schroeder alms forthe.heutenant governorshIp In theforthcommg electlOn

Thursday, May 26th and Fnday, May 27th, have been deSIgnated"Poppy" day by the Amencan LeglOn On thIs date the membersof Major Burns Henry Post No 303, and members of the Auxlhary,and others w,ll be deployed at strategIc pos,tIOns throughout GrossePOlnte Townsh,p and the C,ty of Grosse POInte to sell Buddy Pop-pIes, and raIse funds to help the unfortunate comrades whose sacn~fice of health and hmb for the'r country dId not end" Ith the ArmIStlce

When the catcher dodges a ballIInd the umpIre suffers from theImpact w,th the ball a line ISusually meted out to the culpnt

Decoratwn Day, the day when1111our departed loved ones aregIven a httle considerahon comeson a Monday th" year

That gabby wooden Irishman, Charlie McCarthy, had to iearn Swed.Ish as a r,esult of hIs selection as "chief spokesman" at a celebratIon mHollywood, Calif.) markIng' the three-hundredth anniversary of the ar-rIval of the first Swedish settlers in Anteriea. Charhe 18shown gettingsome tIpS on the language from boss Edgar Bergen, whose mother, Mrs.Nellie Bergen, was born at Hasslehoim, Sweden.

\ ---- --~

VOL. 12-No 40

Grosse Pointe Post A.merican r~I~I:;F;"iIIlIlT;IIt: Caruso Protege To Sing OnL. 0 H ld P -REGISTER G0 P W ' Peglon 3 3, 0 0PPY If You Wish To ••• omen s rogram

Sale Today and Friday Vote June 13 Wed. Afternoon, June 1st I

Upside Down Dam Helps Curb Floods ~

lE._S_S!IIII&WII!I!!II!!I1!IJ25&1!II!!1l$1l!IIlS.IISISI££££IIi&&

I

III

II

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Fltzt0J 13523773 E. Joff ... Od

EVENING DINNERS

G. MADERCA81NET MAKER

Repl'oductIons of fine Nrn!tu ..e JIlaMto order-Any style or penod

R~lrs and Rennlshin. a Specnalty

ApprOXImately ItXtOOOwage report.have been aent to the commISSIon WIth.out numbers Payments of benefits maybe delayed and erroneous payments WIllbe unaVOIdable If report, are filed With.out numbers

Re* NIagara 36244638 Alt •• Rd.

Wholesale and Retail

17540 Mack Ave. Bet....... Nolf and UnlTOr.lt,.Buy by the Flat and Save Money

\

NOTICE

REFRIGERATIONSERVICE

STAELEN'S GARDENS

Of the Registration of Unregistered Qual.ified School Electors of Rural AgriculturalSchool District No.1, of the Township ofGrosse Pointe, Wayne County, Mlchigan,

Notice is hereby given that there will be aregistration of the unregistered qualified elec-tors of Rural Agricultural School District No.1, Grosse Pointe Township, Wayne County,Michigan, at the polling places of the severalprecincts of the district, to-wit:

Precinct No. I-To include the middle of Jeff~rsonAvenue, the rear lot line on the east side of WhittierRoad, Lake St Clair, the City limits, voting place at theRobert Trombly School, 820 Beaconsfield, Grosse PointePark, Michigan.

Precinct No.2-To include the middle of Mack Ave-nue, rear lot line on the east side of Three Mile Drin,middle of Jefferson Avenue, the city limits (lDcludes bothsides of Waybum Avenue), voti"1g place at the GeorgeDefer School, 15425 Kercheval Avenue, Grosse PointePark, Michigan.

Precinct No 3-To include the middle of Mack Ave-nue, rear lot line on the east side of N elf Road, Lake St.Clair, rear lot line on the west side of Audubon Avenue,votmg place at the Lewis E. Maire School, 740 CadieuxRoael, City of Grosse Pointe, Michigan.

Precinct No.4-To include the middle of Mack Ave.nue, rear lot line on the north side of Moran Road, LakeSt. Clair, rear lot line on west side of Lakeland Avenue,voting place at the Pere Gabriel Richard School, 130McKinley Roael, Grosse Pointe F~ Michigan.

Precinct No. S-At present to include all territorybetween Weir Lane on the north, and the tear lot line ofMerriweather on the south, and from Lake St Clair onthe east to the middle of Dufto Road beyond the Farms,voting place at the Kerby School, 64 Kerby Road, GrossePointe Farms, Michigan.

Precinct No. 6-To include ell territory north ofWair Lane and the County Line and from Lake St. Clairto the east side of Marter Roael, voting place at the Ver-nier School, 36 Vernier Road" Grosse Pointe ShoresMichigan

Precinct No.7-To include all territory north ofWeir Lane and the County Line and from the rear lot lineof Marter Road on the east to the middle of Du«o Road,voting place at the Mason School, 1840 Vernier Roael,Lochmoor, Mi.higan.

on Saturday, the 28th day of May, A. D. 1938and on Saturday, the 4th day of June, A. D.1938, from 3:00 o'clock P. M., to 9:00 o'clockP. M., Eastern Standard Time (2:00 o'clockP. M. to 8 o'clock P. M., Central StandardTime) on both of which days all unregisteredqualified school electors of the District mayregister for the annual election of the SchoolDistrict to be held on June 13, A. D. 1938, andfor other elections, general or special, in theDistrict, until a general re-registration is or-dered according to law.

Notice is also given that provision has been made by theBoard of Education for the registration of all unregisteredand qualified school electors of the district at any time dllringoffice hours by the principals of the above named elementaryschools, and/or the Secretary, and/or the Superintendent ofSchools, and/or the Purchase Agent of the Board of Eduea-tion, at the office of the Board of Education, 369 St. CleirAvenue, Gros ... Pointe City, Michigan.Dated May 4th, 1936.

RALPH M. CLARK,Secretary, Board of Education,Rural Agricultural School District No.1,Grosse Pointe Township,Wayne County, Michigan.

~~~~i~i~~~~:~~,~~Annuals and Perennials

•••••••••••••••• II •••••••• •••••••••••••••••

Work Guaranteed on aU makes

Geyman Refrigeration Service281 Mor ... Rd. NI 9llG5

Washllrg Machines Repaired

lllllUllllIlIllllllU111lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll_lllllllllllllllllllllll II 1IIIIIll II ,INOONDAY LUNCHEONS35c and 50c 5P. M. to 9 P. M.

Prepared by PromInent ChefDAILY FEATURE OF

• • •

ior a month She was eatertained Sat. t eernedurday by Mrs FranCIS T Dwyer, of No worker should have more thanLake Shore road who was a hostess at one SOCIal SecurIty account numbera dmner In her home In her honor

The same one should be used for eItherold age benefits or unemployment msurance, or both

Mrs Palms WIll leave the mIddle partof June for the West Coast to V1Slther son-m law and daughter} Mr andMrs Harold Buckley, of Los Angeles

• • •Mr and Mrs Raymond C Leonard

(Barbara Andrews), of Moran road,announce the bIrth of a son, WilhamDenmson on May 13

• • •Eleanor Joy SIbley, the daughter of

Mr and Mrs Fredenc M SIble), ofWhIther Blvd, wdl make her bow ata garden party and reception early mSeptember Joy wIll be graduated onJune 14 from the Emma WIllardSchool, In Troy N H, and her wholefamtly w111go East to brmg her home

~..Mrs RIchard P Joy has arrIved back

to her home on Lake Shore road after aSIX weeks' tnp on the PaCIfic OteanWhen In Austraha she met Mrs HarryM Jewett and Un Henry B Joy, alsoof Lake Shore road who are on a worldcrUIse They WIll be back In the POlUteJune 2.

Altee Moore amved last week fromWebber College to stay awhIle WIth hergrandmother, Mra H L 0 Bnen, onMaumee road

• • •EIleen M'CGraw, daughter of Mr and

Mra FrederIck McGraw, of Devon- BRIGHAM YOUNG'S.hlre road, I. bu.y the.e day. findmgtran,portatlon for the annual JUnior 15218 E Jefferson at Lakepointeand .enlor luncheon to be gIVenMon-, DANCING AND ENTERTAINMENTday, June 6 at the WhIttier Hotel bythe JUnIor elass at Marygrove College DECORATION DAYMI,. McGraw,. chairmanof the tran.-portahon commIttee,and It ,. her duty Catering to Banquets and Parties !to .ee that everyone get. to the hotel 1II1l1111111111:1I111:1I111_~1llUmUl111l111l1ll1l1l11l1ll1IlllllllllUlllsafely and on tIme Iii

• • • IIProbate Judge Thoma. C MUl1>hy

eontem<pla.tes makIng a mohon PIctureof Probate Court actiVItIes mcludmg afew shots of InstItutIons for the feeblemmded and some of the tramlngschool.

Tom is an amateur photographer ofno mean abIhty and qUIte 1n Te'Chnt-color He also has a number of hIghlymterestIng sport filma

• • •There was a dance party at the

Grosse POlUte Yacht Club last FrIdayevenIng, May 20, for Jane StockhamHer escort was Rdph Lehr Jane sguests were Betty Mae Cole, DonMH:hael ShIrley Whales, BIll Bassendorf, Ann Brooks, Art Danneker Mar1-lyn Adams, and Leo Orft After thedance Jane and her guests were swena buffet supper at Betty Moe Cole S II

home at 321 McKmley, Grosse PomteFarms

• • •Mn Stephen T Staetq,.ole returned

to her home on Lincoln road Thursdayafter spendmg a week WIth Mrs JHamilton Cheston, of Penlynn, Pa.• • •

Mr and Mn: M Ben HeftIer ofHarvard road were hosts at a cocktaIlparty In theIr home Thursday mgI-tprecedmg a party at the Oakland HlllsCountryClub • • •

Dr WIlham A Evans, J r, of ThreeMde dr1ve, arr1ved In New York Friday on the Saturma from a contInentaland MedIterranean tnp• • •

VUTInia Koesthn, daughter &f MrsHerman F Koesthn, of BerkshIre roadwIll make her bow to society at a teaat the Colony Oub on September 20She wllI motor home June 5 from theGarland school In Boston with herroommate, Betty Beck, of MIlwaukeeThey WIll stop for a. short stay In GInC1nnatt to be the guests of one of theIrclassmates, Manlyn ReIter

• • •Among the many plcmcker$ Sunday

were Pat McGraw, Barbara McG1"awShJrley WIlletts, Sodotll DossIn, DellaHollenbeck, Dave Eyre, EllIott Lamb,Nevel Tilhe, and Leroy Hollenbeckwho went to the stock farm of Mr andMrs Hodge outSide of Ann Arborwhere they had theIr lunch, went hlkIng and finally en<l.ed the day by horseba<:k nd111g

• • •Jeanne Kaufmann, of Gr0&5e Pointe,

has been elected correspondIng secretary of Alpha Ph, .orOl'ltyat the UOl-versity C1f MIchIgan

Social SecurityNumber Essential

Beolluse of the iatlure of many tm~

ployers to hst Soc1al SecurIty numbersfor all workers on quarterly wage re-ports sent to the MIchIgan U nemploy-ment CompensatIon CommISSIon, DIrector Arbner Eo Larned, announeedthat delay may be caused In processmgIndIVIdual wage re-cords for some cov-ered workers

I Unless every covered worker has a.SoCIal Secunty number and the emplayer hsts that number as reqUIred In

the quarterly wage report, the CommIS-Sion WIll be unable to determme thatworkei" s weekly benefit amount shouldhe become unem:ployed after July 11938 and apply for benefits/' DIrectorLarned said In emphaslzmg the nee<1for every worker havmg a SOCial Se-curIty number, regardless Qf age Work~ers over 65 are covered In thIS com-pensation law and their wages have tobe reported

Wage credIts wIll be kept under theInd'lVldual's SO<:Ial Secunty accountnumber' to aVOId eon fusIon that mightresult from SImIlar names where bun Idreds of thousands of workers are con-

• • •

SOCIETYBy MARY JANE STOETZEL

Mr and Mrs Glendon H Robertsof Bedford road, WIll be entertamedover the hohdays by the George WMasons In theIr lodge on the Au SableRIver

• • •Mr and Mrs Harry W Kerr are

tlOW back In theIr home on TouraIneroad after a week s va-catlon at WhIteSulphur Sprmgs W Va.

•••

Mr and Mrs R Noble Wetherbee,of WhIther blvd, are leaVIng tomorrowWIth theIr daughters, Joan and Martha,for theIr 'COttage at St Oalr Flats• • •

The DetrOIt Alumnae Club of M'UPhI EpSilon held its last regular meet.mg of the year Tuesday afternoon inthe home of Mrs Stuart Barnes, onCanterbury road.

The club', new offtcen are presI~dent Mrs Lyal Montgomery, VIcepresident, Mn A E. Wardwell, MrsM M Harnngton, recordIng secretaryand Mn M G Houghton, correspond.Ing secretary Mrs Adam Kloster istreasurer, Mrs Earl Thompson, hIS.ronan, and Mn Leo Kna.pp, chaplain

The dU!b WIll be represented at theMu Phi Epsdon Nauonal conventIonto be held In Ch1cago in June by MrsMontgomery an{f,Mrs Houghton, bus1.ness an<l.m1.1SIedelegates, re&p«hvely• • •

Mrs Otto E Rumpel entertained at areceptIoon 1n her home on YorkshIreroad Sunday afternoon In honor of Mrand Mrs MIlton D Rumpel, whose mar.riage took place In January Mr. PaulS Rumpel, Mrs Crosby Eaton, MrsRussell E. Lynch and Mrs John DLynch aSSisted Urs Rumpel• • •

Mr and Mrs J K Roney, of Ken-smgton rood, are now staymg WithMrs Roney'. parents, Mr and MrsC F Fe1l>urgerof Balfour road• • •

Mr and Mrs PhIlip M Gubamovedthe early part of last week from theIrhome on DevonshIre road to ChICago,

Iw:: :re:':~If.;;::~::::~~h..been appomted ehatrtnan of the stud-ent OrIentatIon adVIsory committee atthe Umversity of MIChIgan Paul Kel~ler and Dt<:k LIvmgston, also of GrossePomte, are aSSistIng hiM as .tudentadVIsors to freshman and transferstudents The fall orlentahon program1S under the diredion of the UnIon:B,xecutlve Couned WIth two student ad-'iSOrs actl11g as '1ib1g brothers" togroups of 25 freshmen

• • •Mrs Charles B DuCharme, (){ Unt-versity Pla'Ce, and her da.ughter, Isabel,arr1ved the middle part of last weekf1"otn her WInter home In Tryon, N C

• • •Mn Judson Bradway, of RIvard

Blvd, Mrs LeWIS L Smllrt, of Roose-velt Place, and Mrs Clarkson C Wor-mer, Jr, of G!"osse POinte Blvcl, re-turned Thurs-day from Os>coda, MICh,where they ..pent a week WIth MrsBrewster Loud

• • •Mrs SIdney T MIller, Jr, of Prov-

encal rood and Mn Douglas Campbell,of Rathbone Plaee, Will spend the com-ing hohdan at the Huron MountamsThey left last Thursday for the resortMr and Mrs PerCIval Dodge of LakeShore road, and Mr Campbell Wll1Jom them today

• • •Ted Trefzer a senior at Notre Dame

Will be back In the Pomte the end ofthiS week to $!pend Sempr Week WIthhIS parents, Mr and Mrs TheodoreTrefzer, of Barrmgton road Ted WIllreturn to school the end of next weekfor the graduation ceremOnIes that 'W111be held at the UniversIty June 4 and 5• • •

Mrs E<iwIn R Stroh, of Bevertyroad and Mrs Henry H Bennett, ofTourame road left Saturday for NewYork Th1s week they Will go on toMISS Master's School, at Dobbs Ferry,to attend the graduatIon of Mn Ben.nett's daughter, Betsy• • •

Mrs Charles L Palms, of GrossePOInte Blvd returned early last weekfrom Hot Sprmgs, Va, where she VIS-Ited her lIster, Mrs. WIlham Moffet,

Mr snd Mr. Robert R Old., of.. {entmgton road, had as their guest

for & month the1r SOA, Forrest R Olds,of Ada, Ok1a

NEW D. A. R. HEAD

THE GRO'!l!'!X POINTE REVIEW

CHANGED OLYMPICS

Mrs Isabelle C Bradbeer is !taytnga""the Grosse POlOte Club after spend~109 two weeks as the guest of Mr andMrs Andrew H Green, Jr I of Cadleuxroad Mrs Bradbeer came to theGreen's home from Tryon, N C.

• • •Dr. Jogora Kana, Japanese memO' Mr and Mrs John P Frazer, oi

ber of the International OlympIC Washmgton road, left Saturday forcommittee, who changed the date Boston to attend the graduatIon Juneof the international games m Tokyo I 2 of their daughter, Jane, from thefrom Angust 24 to September 21, Garlands<:hooL1940. The shift .reates a serions • • •eonftlet for Amertean eolleglate run- Mr and Mn Phlhp po Hilhert ofners who shou14 be attending Universit Pla.ee and Mr and Mrsclasses. Many athletIc authorities Y,favor changIng the 1940 Olympic sIte RI<:hard H Hetker, of Merriweatherfrom Japan to London. Helsingfors toad, wIll spend the week end a.boardor any other place. the SIlhouette, as the guests of the

Esmond Averys of Mernweather road• • •

Posts to Hold JointMemorial Day Services

Dr and Mn 5..gurd Beeker, of Dev.onshlrtt road, Ipent the week end w1thDr Becker'. mother, Mrs Hennetta

Pointe Cadet Flies Beeker,lUMonroe.• • •on Anti-Crime Trip Mr and Mrs Robert W MannlUgJohn H Morley, of Grosse Pomte, (Carohne Sanderson, of Washington)

Voas among the 42 flymg cadets from I of Moran road, announce the bIrth ofMorgan Park MIlItary Academy Ou~ a daughter, Roseanna on May 17cago who arnved at CIty AIrport Tues * * *day on a 3000 mde flIght In the mterestof CrIme Preventton Week

The cadets In two chartered AmerI-can AIrhnes shIps flew here from NewYork after a tnp to Washmgton wherethey receIved medals from Atty GenHomer S Cummmgs WIth them i.sDWIght Green, who as Umted Statesattorney In ChIcago, prostcuted Capone

Dessert LunchenTuesday Afternoon

at St. Ambrose

Young DemocratsBridge- Tea HeldHere Monday Night

Mrs. Henry Robert, Jr , of Annap.olis, Md , who was recently electedpresIdent general of the Daughters

I of the Ameriean ReVOlutionat Itsmeetmg In Washington, D. C. Shewas unopposed at the conventlonattended by delegates represenlm,every state in the Union.

The Grosse POinte Young Demo~cratic Club held theIr first brIdge teaon Monday evening May 23 at the.home of theIr presIdent, MISS EleanoreBerger, 904 Pemberton road

Mrs Howell Van Auken and MnGrover E Trombley preSIded at thetea taJble whIch was laId WIth a Madiera doth, ha'ttng a centerpIece ofwhIte gardemas floated 10 a SlIver bowl-A:anked With Sliver candelabras andwhIte tapers

The guests of hooor were MrsHowell Van Auken, Mrs Grover ETrombley, DuMary Margaret Frazer,and her brother James E Frazer, Mrand Mrs Thorn J Donahue, MrsAgnes Culhane The chaIrman MISSMary N Berger was whly aSSIsted byM... Ruth G Noe1k..

The General Russel A and ColonelFredenck M Alger Post, No 995, WIllJam WIth the AmerIcan LegIon 10 memorial services to be held In ElmwoodCemetery on Sunday next at the AlgerMausoleum

Followmg thIS servIce, the veterans\\-lll JOiUrney to Grosse Pomte ParkmeetIng at the mUn1cIpal bUlldmg fromwhere they Will march In a body tothe Eastmmster Presbyter an churchEast Jefferson avenue corner of Man1Stque '\\ here memonal serVIces Will be

Icontmued After church serVIces theveterans WIn he transported by autosto the Grosse PQ1nte Farms Cemeteryon Moross road where annually theveterans hold fittIng eeremomes for departed veterans

All member. of the post are re-quested to report at Elmwood. Cemeterynot later than 9 45 a m

On Tuesday, May 31, at 1 30 pm,the Mother s Club of St AmbroseIParIsh Will serve a dessert luncheon 10

'the parIsh gymnasmrn, 1014 Marylandavenue

They tnvlte theIr' many Grosse POintefrIends to attend as the proceeds fromthIS affaIr WIll be turned over to theschool fund

-,

RectangularModel

(Other style.$950 up)

Small Animal.

MARKET15225 Kercheval Ave.

at Beaconsfield

We Deliver

~@[3~ts THE cost OF COOKIN&THIS ENnAE MEAL ~ALLATONenME-INTHEeLECTRIC COOKER.

• lb 28cButt 32c• half. 110

• Ib 32c• lb 21c

or Meat LoafSelect LlIW of Cold Meats

•

SPECIAL

•

Fa.humahle Perm~ents $S 00for Children, com.plete -

hy tralned expert.MON, TUES, WED, SPECIAL

FlIlgerwave designed to $1 00inchvtdual desires ,

FELIX FRANCOISBEAUTY SALON

NI 3753 Punch & Judy Theatre BIdeGrosse .t"otnte Kepresentatlve Ul'llvi~ :5lsten,

Hail' &:. Scalp Spet..l&hat.

Il!III!II!I!~~IlIfIlllIl!.'

f 1

Goohs II meal for ten people •.•

UleS for The Eleetrie Cooker ...No.4

W,th sn IS.qusrt .apacity, th" largeelectrIC cooker Will prepare AI muchfood all you can coo\t In the oven of afull SIzed kltchen stove. It w111 easllyserve a famlly of ten people. '.l\:y th"convenient way of prepanng meals Itsaves tlme an~ trouble.

On •• 1" at hardware !tore., furn~ture end aepl:tftmen.t_rNt electl'l-c appUance dealer, and all Detr&u Eduon oAJ.CU

DUTCH SUSAN

ELECTRIC COOKER

~ IF YOU HAV£A\)\.i'J LAR<tE FAMILY ANDPREPARE' BlG !llN~ERS YOU WILLf"1"'P THE LARG'eA. SIZE ELECTRICCOOl<l!RS ."'FECnY SUITED TOYOUR N€EDS 7I!EY SERVE:T!!NPEOPLE ANO WILt. EASILY ACCOMQ"OAT!! A 151O-POUND TURHeY.

USE REVIEW LINERS FOR RESULTS

•Dehcloua for Hamburger PaUleS

Open until noon Decoration Day

MULIER'S HOMEMADE

Pork SausageSWIFT'S PREMIUM

HAM • ~1.29cSTANDING RIB

Roast of Beef

o. Mulier'sLE.7786

F

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ART WINDOW CLEANING CO. I.House Cleaning~

-:ig~~r:s~ I 7()t)() ~1tr~Gs ,SCREENS 78~ Notre Dame WOODWORK I

The Only Window.C1eaning Co. in Gros ... Pointe I~ll;~JI!Ii!!JiiJii!l!lIlI!JI!llill!mlJjl!JD!Jf!!I!!Iii!f'_.J!!.'!lIl!rlil!!._"'I_'iiJI!li!!I1lffiJJ1l!lIiIli!f1lllll!li!l

or oca ev~nts I) ntet'est con.n t OLeI Ut 'srJa~[V p~s SlUTSReTiew. -.s''&:QV'sJap.u~un:> aql u! esotn .JaM

sdrqs p.IBOqU SwooxlUeq lS.rg: aqttsmoo.tllls9 d11jSlS"l,j

Tuexdo 2.3272GROSSE POINTE

LAWNMOWER SHOP CURTAINSRepainng 011 LaWD and Power Mowerl

4150 Cadieux Detroit Laundered

Drapes CleanedFRED D. PALMER

Individual, Exclusive Work

RUSSELLComplete Painting andDecorating Service CURTAIN CLEANERS

825 Beaconsfield MU.6916 14727 Kercheval at AshlandLenox 8275

Dependable Painting, Exter. DR. J. G. HARVEYion a specialty I references, VETERINARIANestimates free 17151 Kercheval at Neff TU 2.3021

Tel. LENOX 0865Modern lacilltle. for vaccinating, cbp~pin.., pNcJnng and lto.pltaJizahon of

-

.,

Thu1'sday, May 26, 1938

'»-0;;:"'",,,, "'rl"YJ, !

THE GROSSE Page Thre.

15c

• Jb 27c

Ib 3Sc

2 for 19c

boot 23cbox 19cB>.32c

•

•

Tel. PLaza 0222

II

•

REFRIGERATORSERVICE

II

Electric Motor Rel'all'DUNCAN & McNICOL14921 CharleVOIX at Waybum

NIghts, Sun. &:Tu.2-1150 Hohday.TR2._

II

Mell",g Pomts of MetalsI nu molts at 620degrees Fahren-

hf'l~. tin at /46 Clpgrees FahrenheIt,yet, when the two metals are meltedtogether as solder, the meltmg pomt15 only 356 degrees

NOW IS THE TIMEto Resilver that MirrorWe Call for and Deliver

BERNDTGlass & Mirror Co.

14527 E Jefferson LEnox 8118

FIRST CLASS REPAIRINGBICYCLE MOTORCYCLES

New BIcycles at Low PrIcesUsed RebUilt BIl:ycles Painted like new

Lawnmowel'l SharpenedCrosse Pottlte Motor & Bike Shop

A C Verhrugghe 1423LakepointeNI 9478 Pick up and DelIver If de.lred

Whole or Shank Half

E.S. WatkoI Funeral DirectorOffice and Chapel

958 E. Gr'd Blvd,

Whole or Shank Half

II

II

..

$1.50

FANCY SPY

Apples 3 lb.

FRESH CALIFORNIA GREENf)ea~J lb. ~ljcNEW

Cabbage 31h.l0c

WAFER SLICED, CADILLAC

LARGE HEAD

Lettuce

CHOICE LEG 0'

LAMB

LARGE FLORIDA

Oranges. 2 d... 49c

FRESH DRESSED

()ucks

BAKED

HAMS ".39cBacon

SMOKED

HAMS ~.29c

..II

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15610 Mack at Waybum

$3 SO to $10.00

Gibson & Fluitt

JAK:IMEC

29c

Call Niagara 3877Pickup and Deltvery Service

qt 37c

28c

lb.pkg

22c

Landed at Daytona BeachIn 1776, 1,500 Mmorcans and

Greeks landed near the now Day-tona Beach, Fla The settlementfounded was called New SmyrnaThese ImmIgrants d1d not find hfeeasy, due to conditlons Imposed andthe hardshIps obv10usly to be en-countered in a w11derness of sandsand swamps The thriVIng v111agemany years afterward was claimedby the Jungle, havmg been gradu ..ally deserted by all those whocame to make It a haven m the newland of opportumty

2 for 15c

3 can.59c

Do.

Ill.

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10bar.41c

•

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Lenox 9230Cor. Jefferson

•

BEAUTYSALON

Cleaned or Made to Order

CLEANED AND RENEWE.D

YENETIAN BLINDS

Open Evening.

~.~.~,_.~.-_..-..

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tillI I' I I ISINGER AL I

IIPARKLlNIl WATER •

FRUITS. VEGETABLES - FISH. MEAT. POULTRY

JAKIMEC

We Take Pleasure in Announcing that We Now Carry a Completeline of Bird's Eye Frosted Foods

BIRD'S EYE OPENING SALE SPECIALSFRYING CHICKENS, 2lbs. drawn weight, each $1 18Price will vary according to exact weight of bird selected II

LINWOOD SHADE CO.NI. 6700

S. s. ENGLIS!f STYLE ASST.

Cookies

SYLMAR ORANGE

JUICE 13ji.ozcan. 4 for 29c

CHASE 01: SANBORN DATED

MIRACLE WHIP SALAD

Dressing

RICHELIEU JUMBO

Shrimp

BLUE RIBBON, 9ll SORE

Butter

Window Shades

MA BROWN ST~WBERRY

Preserves 2 :; 39cONE i.OZ. JAR PEANUT BUTTER FREE

FELS NAPTHASOAP

PHILADELPHIA CREAM

Cheese

Coffee

MAY 26, 27 and 28

Fred's g~?~~:Market17030 KERCHEVAL AVE.

Phone NI. 5900

Green PeasSPINACHChopped Steak

DOMINO BROWN, 4XXXX, -SUPERFINE

Sugar 2lb.1Sc

C.O.D. and Charge Accounts

revise the rules and make them cleareron certam pomts "

Ed Bramgan, who covers the CountyBUlldmg beat for the DetrOIt News,dIscussmg WIth Riley Murray, who doesthe same for the Free Press the mentsof the jury system Ed, who happensto be a. full fledged attorney, declaresthat the average juror can be dependedup-on to reach a pretty falr deCISIonAnd about fixmg JUrIes Why, that s alot of bunk' states Ed 'Ill bet therehasn t been a Jury fixed In thIS town In

ten years Too much rlsk" Riley CARS Washed.Murray doesn t have qUlte so much IPohshed and Vacuumedconfidence 10 the average juror as Ed Cars Waxedbut agrees With him that nearly every-one on a Jury has formed a prejudice ofsome kmd but their sense of fatrnessusually overrules 1t

Ateending a lun-cheon meeting forthe Members and OffiCials of theWayne County Softball League at theBarIum Hotel, Wednesday,May 17th.

The maln topIC under dlsCUSSton waswhether or not a team could UN onep1t-eher more than four innmgs or notBtll Lemeaux, manager of the Treas-urer's Ball Team, thought that managerRtchard Kelly, of the County Auditor'sTeam had put a fast one over htm whenhe alternated hlS two pitchers so thattheIr best one appeared in more thanfour inntngs, but actually pitched onlyfour 1nnmgs out of twelve outs

The mochfied rules the County Base ..ball League plays under stlpulate.d thata pitcher eould not P1teh more thanfour mnmgs, but fatled to make clearwhether a. pitcher II; lOmng was buedon outs on mere appearance In thep1tcher's box ThiS rule was ado.ptedto prevent one team from outclassIngthe rest of the League by the posseSS10nof a topfllght plt-eher

Th. oIf1e,.t. ruled that the pm.should be thrown out and must beplayed over aga1,t1 That technicallythey weren't sure who was wrong, butethIcally, why maybe somebody waswrong ('Dhe audttor's beat the Treas-urer s 16 to 5, scormg 12 runs in onemmng--J(elly says they WIll do rt agam,too)

'What we want IS harmony" saysPres. Joe Sansone. "We WIll have to

Embarraulng momenu' former .weet ..hearts meet at tho Marnage LicenseCounter 10 County derk Caspar Llnge-man', offtce, each &pplytng for a. mar-i1a.ge hcense to marry someibody elseAcordmg to Tony Nader, MarrIageLicense clerk, the young people pre-..ented .. perfect plcture of embarras ..ment and dlseomfort -Wonder M theymIght have decl(;ed later that onehcense would be enough'

:M1l1'l' Coppola, clerk In CountyTreasut'er Ja.cob Sumeraclo's offIce,takes qutte a nbbmg from h1s fellowworkers They a.ccuse htm o.f bemgthe most henpecked husband 1n theCounty BUlldmg Of course theydon't mean 1t, for Phtl haa & very mcewJ.fe, but hts bemg a brtdegroom of lessthan a. year's standmg, they constderhim a legitImate target for theIr Jokes

After all, say hlS fellow workers,, DIdn t he pronuse to lov., honor andOBEY?"

"I1: ts seldom that the genera! publichas an OWOrtUnIty to have a personalhand m the mak ng of so mentonousa law» says Wm G Buckley, StateR'epres~ntat1ve tn gwmg hiS OplnJon onthlS proposed fcur year term legIslatIonBIll has been worktng hand tn handwlth Harold and other CountyOff,c,.l,on th1:Smatter.

Harold E Stoll, Regtster of Deeds,went to LanSIng Wednesday, May 18thto filepetitionson the Four Year Term 999 B Ii Idfor certam County offl.clals The I eaCODS epetltlons con tam 165000 s1gl1atur-es re-\questmg an amendment to the State ---Constttuhon WhICh wdl mcrease thepresent term of offlce from. two yearsto four The off1ces affected are theCounty Treasurer, County Clerk, Reg-,"ter of Deeds, Shenff and ProsecutmgAttorney

J ereme Borden, ~creta!"y of theMlchtgan Shenff s ASSOCIation andState Representative Wtlham G Buekw

ley acomrpanied Harold to Secretary ofState Leon D Case I o£bce and werepresent at the fihng

ThlSpropo.al WIll be on the ballot Inthe fall election in the form of anamendmen.t to the State ConstltutlonHarold Stoll was one of the ongInatorsof thIS proposed amendment and whenthe vanous oounty offtc1als throughoutthe State began work on it, they electedHarold chalrman of a speclal commttteeto secure tho necessary number o£petltlOll&.

By George CrelUnGeorge A Dmgman, County Drain

ComnllsslOner, is antIcipatIng an tntrease of 4100 men to h1s present forceacoordmg to hIS Deputy, VmcentThomas These men w111 be en theW P A ThlS W P A work not onlyltghtens the weHare toad throughoutthe country says Vmc, but he estimate!that rt saves the taxpayers betweenone and two m11lton dollars, becauseIt offers thts work free to all dramagedlstncts 1n the county (The. federalgovernment foots the bIll)

ClemF Goyke Court ae"k forJudgeJames M JefferIes has hIS eye operat-ed on thIS week A part of 1t had to beremoved

Clem was workmg In hIS garden whena tWIg snapped mto hts eye and 1UjuredIt

TROOP 124Star Troop planted a Silver Maple

along the Lake at GIrl Scout Camp atMetmora, May 15, 3 0 clock WhtleDr Dunsworth carefully put the 8011

around the tree, GaJPtam Ross read apoem called Mystery of a Tree

Elmor Jean Ross described the SlIverMaple Then the gIrls JOlp.ed handsand sang 'Smg Smg Together," and'Star Troop Star Troop"

After the tree was securly planted byDr Dunsworth the tree wa! chnstened'SlIver Maple of Star Troop" A bottlewas firmly fastened to the trunk and 1n1t was placed a paper w1th the abovepoem mentIoned and undersigned byeveryone present

County Reflections

W1n be out soon The girls are all hust-hng to earn as many badges as poss1bleso as to be especlally proud at camp,when the awards are made

TROOP I'"Wlth light hearts the G1I1Scout. of

Troop 140 w1l1 end the1r weekly meet-mgs for the summer, feehng that theyhave a.-ccomphS'hed a great deal in thepa,t h~lf yee.r

The gIrls can think back a1'l.dremem-ber workmg on the photography badge,handIcraft, and second class The en-joyable hike to Belle Isle and the eve.-nmg when the mothers and fathers atw

tended the meetIngTh1S year Mary Jane MacKenzle,

Shtrley Jacobs, Ruth Ogden, Ann Levw

eranz, MIldred Mackey, Edilth Mtchleand Shtrley Stckels W111be attendmgCamp Metamora for the thlrd year

Second class badges were awuded toAnn Leveranz and Carol Jacobson atthe last meetmg, whl1e Mary Jane Mac-Kenzte receIved a stIver attendance starShirley Sickels was awarded a cert1fi-cate statIng that she had passed the,l'OUrnahst1CreqUlrements for a badge

Here's WIshmg the scouts of Troop140 the happIest of summers and. hopmg they wtll attend the meetmgs whenthey resume agam tn September shortlyafter school beg-lUs

The g1rls Wish to e7CPreu their thanksto Mrs Chestnut, Irene Cnchton andMrs Dockenll for theIr Interest an<ienthustasm In leadIng the troop durmgthe past yee." -S S

TROOP IS8Troop 156 t5 nearmg the end of Jts

scout year Many of the gtrls are plan-nmg to go to camp, a few of whomare Nancy Stocking, Betty Lou Orth,Sally SW1nk, Betty Bauman, LoIS Geh-ng' Jean Quad, Joyce Colhns and VIr-ginIa Collms

Sunday members of Troop 156 wentto the Camp Metamora tree planting tn

WhICh many troops partIctpated It tShoped that the camp wIll have a shadylane from the lodge to the beaoh Nussummer

N eXityear there wilt be I. new tertbeand more Rlbout the scout actIv!t1esUntil then the troop WIshes you aU avery happy summer va catton

-M] A

TROOP 85Troop 8S has had a busy year domg

scout and communtty work They havespent the wmter getting aequalntedWith Girl Scout work

DurIng the wmter they have had acard party WIth the profits from theparty they have bought var10US 1temsneeded tn efftc~ent Girl Scoutmg Theyhave taken part m a commumty pro-gram at Chnstmas whIch was held at\rason s>chool They have had thetrfirst meetIng WIth the older GIrl Scoutsof thts dIstnct Durmg the course ofthe year they have had several partIesand h1kes They have also helped 1Umaktng posters for the Lochmoor Sun-day sehool

All the members of the troop areloolang forward to next year, whent'IJ.ey wwl get together agam 1n GirlSooutlOg -M L.

TROOP 1MI'! won't be long now be€tte summer

comes, and GIrl Scout troop meetmgswtll dtscontInue for the ,eason Troop138 15 planmng to .conclude Its meetingsWith a bllng We've decIded to holdour Court of Awards out at Metamora,where we mtend to spend the week endcampmg The date hasn t been defimtelydecldedupon as yet, bwtthe good new.

TROOP 84Troop 84 met at Chrl,t Church

Chapel FIrst the dues wete collectedwhtle othel'S passed tests Ann Le1n-weber and Ruth Hanson eam-e to VUltWe all hop. they w1l1be Glr1Scout.soon After that they planned a. hIkeThey are gOing Fr1day 1f It doesn't ramThe gtrls are gomg to take th~r supperIt was announced that there W1ll be atree findmg Monday, at 3 15 o'clock,at 399 FIsher road, across from theGrosse P01nte High sehool After thatwe <lecided to buy a tree for the treeplantmg Sunday afternoon, May 15 atthe Glrl Scout camp 10 Metamora MrsGrave, our asststant SCOt1tleader, andfive gIrlS went and bought a Chmeseelm The others stayed wtth MrsSmIt>h, our scout leader, a.nd sat andtalked -S T.

TROOP 180On Monday afternoon a tree-plantmg

serVlce was given by the gtrls of Troop180 Due to the ram on Sunday after-noon, May 16, thiS servIce was notgIVen at Camp Metamora, the G1rlScout Camp

On Saturday, May 1, the guls wenton a hIke to Belle Isle They made adtary of what they d.1d durmg the dayThese they turned In and the best wtllbe put tn the troop s<:rap-1x>ok

-M S

sued theIr craft work QY making' GhrIst-mas cards, they have studied nature onpICnICS, and last Tuesday, they tned ahttle cookmg at the regular Tuesdaymeetmg

Last week, the pack went to BelleIsle for a day, had "cook-.<!:l'Ut"lunches,went to the aquanum and the conser-vatory, and ended the day WIth a ponynde for each

The twelve gtrls who are the mem-bers of Brown1e Pack No 14 ar~Martha BIgley, Joan Lawlor, SuzanneFItZSimmons, Joan Roney, SuzanneHughes, Ann Haggerty, Suzannea Leary, Betty Ann Van AntwerpSally Lou McGann Carol PeabodyJamce Ohver, and Mary Lou PayetteMary Lou smother, Mrs Nelson LeoPayette, heads the troop committeeand she is ass1sted by Mrs J EdwardRoney, Mrs Jules OlIver, and Mrsv letor Hughes

LEnox 7339

LOW PRICES

BROWNIE PACK NO 14Last January, a second BrOWnIe Pack

wast regIstered for Grosse Pomte underNo 14, WIth MISS Helen Westfall asthe Brcmn Owl

It has taken a Mde tune to organizethe group, so that some of the proJectsWhH:h were planned have not been comp'leted, but these Brownies have pur-

TROOP 180Monday afternoon at the meetmg of

Troop 180 the girls 1n the sewmg groupstarted to make flags The troop ISlearnmg stgnalhng and these flags WIllbe used for thiS purpose The flagsare whIte WIth a red square tn thecenter

Due to MemorIal Day belng nextMonday no troop meetmg wtll be held

-M S

Scouts

THE YEAR CLOSESDurmg the next month, most Off the

'1cout troops and the two browme packsW111close theIr activIties until fall, butthe girls wIll tnfn to scout camps, eitherpermanent or day, to keep them busythIS summer The dIstrIct commItteehas a<1Journed. unbl September 14, andthlS oolumn doses offiCially With thiStssue WIth many thanks to all those whohave ass1sted w1th 1t, mc1udmg, ofcourse, the Grosse POln1.e Rev1ew

GIRL

and Outstanding Entertainment

F-tarina the Return of

RALPH SMITH, M C. and MGR.

PRICES REDUCEDALL LOCAL BRANDS

BOTTLED BEER, NOW ISc

'" 4..,.,t=4. I~Mack at Seven-Mile Rd.

lI'HE BEST

DECORATION DAYPARTY MONDAY EVENING

at the

SERVEDWHEREVER

QUALITY COUNTS

Nowhere in Detroit Can Your Surpeas The Mayfair for ita

FINE FOODS

WHY NOT HOLD YOUR

15114 Kereheval Ave.

Blrthday-Otilclren and Adult.. Relatives I Sympathy, Giftand Shower, Stork Announcement, Wedding and Anniver.sary, C""gratulations, Sick and Shut.ins, Confirmations,Baby, Invitati""s, et ..

ALSO WRAPPINGS AND RIBBONS

ROCK WOOL6Sc per Bag

ana H.LANGE

Fibns brought in at 3 back the next day at 3(24.HOUR SERVICE)

UPHOLSTERING DRAPERIESINTERIOR DECORATING

SLIP COVERS

INSTANT DELIVERY SERVICE

FILMS PRINTED

DRINK

R. F.Meek Coal& Supply Co.LEnox 3467

Bohemiu. BEER

aIao all typea of insulating materials

Leach for Drugs15281 CHARLEVOIX

TV. 2-3333

Greeting CardsFor All Occasions

We are doeed a '- hours on Sunday to give you betteraervice during the week. We dose Sunday afternoon 1-6.

Where Cork GroWlCork Is not made. It ,s the bark

of a specIes of oak tree whIch growsin Spaln, Portugal, France, Italy,Tun,s, Algeria and Morocco Thebark ,. cut In strlPS suitable forpackmg and shlppmg and new barkgrows about every eIght ot' nmeyears, Jmprovmg In quahty Wltheach cuttmg. The trees last 150years or more under thIS treatment.

Mn Arthur H Buhl,Jr , of Touraine \road, and Mary Lou Anderson, ofProvencal road, returned Saturday iromPIttsburg, where they had attended the.eIghteenth annual meetIng o£ the JUnIorLea.gue of AmerIca

•

J\

I

"allll F otrl' THE GROSSE POINTE REVli)'W 'I'hursday, May 26, 1938

•

10e19c

19c

lieIOc

4O-f.roll

19cbott~ 15e

lb.box

t.u,......

..doz.25c

1b.32c1b.25c

1b.19c

••

•

•

5

TU.2.2S0STU.2.250G

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Resiclellce-1305 BuckinghamTUxedo 2.1717

FuneralDirectors

•

Cooper Bros.

10400 MACK AVENUE

Lenox 5885

FENCE

V,ncent Bernard nelavy, C S c..RoseVIlle-Arts and Lettels

arl WIlham Doozan, 122 Malzahn St.Sagmaw-Arts and Letters C

Joseph John Pafl'erberger, 1018M,ch.Igan 5t, St Joseph-Commerce

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SHAMPOO ANDFINGERWAVE

whole Of'ahank half

NEW GLAMOROUS PERMANENTSFOR DECORATION DAY

Machlneleu Permanents '500 and upFaclab $100 and up

65cLaPREEN ~ktgJY

HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS

WITH PURCHASE OF LARGE HEAVY

Wax Paperc. oS; H. PURE CANE

Open Charge Account TodayYou are inVIted to come in and open. a charge account WIth us. Weare pleased to extend thiS servsee to facilItate yOUI'ahoPPulg here andfor greater convenumce when phoning your order.

SugarWITH PURCHASE OF PURE

Vanilla Extract

DELMONTE. PREMIER, MONARCH

COFF.EE

CROSSE & BLACKWELL PURE

Marmalade

HONEY BRAND SMOKED

HAMS

HOT HOUSE, SOLID RIPE

Tomatoes

SUGAR CURED

BACON bytb.p ....

TENDER CUBE

STEAKS

IRISH HILLS, STRICTLY FRESH

EGGS

FRESH. CRISP. ICEBERG

LETTUCE

Quality anad Service

ALGERMarket

Steel, for permanencyPicket, for beautyWire, for economy

Materials or erection

Clothea Line Posts, Steel or Wood, Permanent or ~emo ...able

MEHLENBACHER FENCE CO••...~~~~_~~e':-__"HI"~::n~:~:d,:~~!_......_....~~~=::8~...j

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

Corned Beef ........15c

Robe<t James Dempsey, 90% EastGrand Ave, Muskegon-EnglOermg

James RIchard Foley, 2156 WestJefferson Ave, Trenton-Arts andLetersJohn M,chael Foley, 116 Stanton Ave,Mdhawk-Sommerce

John FranCIS Kane 109 Locust St,Mt Pleasant-Commerce

Mlchael Graham O'Brten, C S C, MtMorris-Arts and Letters

16411E. Warren Ave. at Outer DriveOpelt Dally 8 A M to 10 P. M

CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED

••Complete Beauty Service"985 Washington Rd. TU 2-0377

Now Under New Managem.ellt

_ .......... I I I Id I .......__ .....__ .._ I I I • I I • I I _ .......-....~_

Steam Wan Paper Removers for Rent-

COMPLETE

Painting and DecoratingShade Service

Wall Washing and Cleaning

EASTOWN PAINTSHOP

14500 Harper, cor. MarlboroughAR 4100

Fleet Reserve Assn.to Hold MemorialDay Services May 30

The Fleet Reserve ASSOCiation and ItsLadles AUXlhary have arranged & veryaP1X"oprlate program for MemorIal DayServl-ces WIll be held at the foot ofWoodward avenue at 10 a m Tapswill be sountled a.nd flowers WIll bestrewn upon the wat-er In honor of thedeparted shtpmates Clarence Beck~man, secretary of the Fleet ReservesAssOclatlon, WIll gtv-e the memorIaloratIon.

Groue PointersGraduate June Stli

at Notre DameFive huftdred and twenty~nlne de-

grees WIll be awarded by the Untversltyof Notre Dame as part of the 94thannual commencement exerctses onSunday afternoonl June 5th Forty ofthe Unlted States and three forelgncountrlM are represented In thts year',class

Th. eommeneement address '''111bedehvered by Terence B Cosgrove, LosAngeles attorney Added SIgnIficancewdl be lent to the occaSIon by thepresence of HIS Excellency, the MostRev Amleto GIovannI, D D, Apostohcdelegate to the UnIted States, who WillVISlt the untverslty In reeognlhon of thel00th annlverslty of the foundIng ofthe Congregatlon of Holy Cross, therehgIOU$ order under whose dlrectl0nNotre Dante IS conducted Hl$ Excel-lency wl11 preach the baccalaureatesermon and the Most Rev Bernard JShed, D D , auxIhary bIShop of ChIcago!WIn pontificate at ~e beoealaureatemass

InternatIonal celebration of the cen~tenary was held at Le Mans, Francelast November and was marked by thereconsecratton of the Chapelle de NotreDame de SalUte CrolX at the orgma]mother house of the order At NotreDame the ceremontes WIll be part ofthe annual commencement A centen.nlal mass. of thanksglvlUg w1ll be cele-brated In the unlverslty chapel on Sat-urdaYI June 4th, by Archibishop CICO-gnaOl

TrIple dedIcatIon of the unlverslty'salumnt to uGod, Country, and NotreDame" W111 be observed In the orderof commencement exerClses On themormng of June 5th1 Hn Ex:cellencyArchbIshop Cl00gnanl WIll preach thebaccalaureate sermon durIng the cele~bratton of the salemn htgh ma.ss tn theUOtverS1ty fO'1l1naslUm Aiter thiS ser-nee a new AmerIcan flag, presented bythe semor class to the unIverSIty onWashmgt01t's birthday, WIll be blessedant! wl111>eearned In salmen proceSSIOnfrom the gymnaSIUm for the annualflag.:rasmg exercIses

Graduates from Grosse P01nte, areu follows(* Denotes degree Will be awarded atsummff Khool)

M,clugeaLo'Uls Jamel Dunn 840 S Ma.lne St

Adnn-CommerceJane Joseph Manton 115 E F1e-teher

St, Alpena-Arts and LettersHubert Joseph KIrchman, 1315 Center

Bay Clty-Arts and LettersCharles Joseph Kelley, 24%N Van

Buren St, Bay Oty-SctenceFran'Cls Joseph Ktrchman, 403 N

Linn 5t, Bay Ctty-Engtnee1"1ngJohn Aloyslus Cain, Duncan Bay,

CheboYl'n-Arts and LettersJohn Joseph Gorman, 18314Pat-kside,

Detrolt-Arts llnd LettersThomas Gl1es Kavanagh, 16821 Muri.

land Ave, DetrOit-Arts and LettersWllh.m Harold ROibluson,17156San

Juan Dnve, Detrott-Arta and LettersDonald Lamant Moore, 17365Wllde-

mere Ave, DetrOit-Engl.neerlngAehlllel Herndon Moorman,28% E

Eucltd St, Detrolt-J:..awTImothy John Cru,co, 17577l'&1rfield

Ave, Detrolt-Commer-eeDonald Franets CurrIed, 14400 Grand-

mont Road, DetrOft-CommerceRdbert Eugene LeMue, 600 Lake

Shore DrIve, Escabanaba-LawPaul Cornehus Hughe •• 306 W Forth

Ave, Flmt-Commerce*Amond Henry Touscany, 1060 Berk.

ShIU Roa-d, Grosse Potnt~Arts andLetters

Theodore Wilham Trefl<er, B62Bar-rington Road, Grosse Pte -Commerce

Emery Albe<t Sherwood, 2t>7 WNewall St , Fhnt-ommeree

John Bernard MeGlyn1t. 2/9 II 9thSt, GladstoneC-Law

Joseph Bernard Zwen, 13152 LeonardSt, W, Gra.nd Raptd~-Com.merce

*James Edward Durmer., 1150Weal-thy St 1 Grand Raplds-Comme.ree

James Martln Sweedyk, fPl S La-Fayette Ave, Grand ltap'ds-Engtne-ert111g

Bro Ehgl"" Ruselk, (i; l!(; GnndRaplds-Arts and Letters

Paul FranCIS Forttno, 114 Wuh1D.g-ton 5t, Grand Haven-Engmeertng

Lawrence Anthony Dllhon, 114Wuh-tngton Ave, Hudson-Commerce

George VIncent Murphy, 303 StxthSt J Iron River-SCIence

Plulll1> James ShIelds, UI3 GrandAve, Kalamazoo-Arts and Letters

John Dame! Sunon, 14Z0 AcademySt, Kalamazoo-Arts a.nd Letters

Robert Wl1ham Rlchards, 533 HIC-kory 5t, Ntles-Commerce

ROibert Wesley Zellers, 1011 Topm-abee Road, Ntles-Arts and Letters

Charles Robert Webster, 913 GraveSt, Mldlan&-Sclence

Thomas Wtlham 0 Brlen, 11S JeromeSt l!tdland--C<nnerceJohn Butler Hooper Occ>deatal Hotel,Musk~ <

mous vote last meetlng to the newMaJor Burns Henry Fost brought manyof the o1'<1hmers out to vote A brte£revtew of MaJor But'ttS Henry's hfe wassubmItted to me and It IS my duty toconvey It to you

MaJor Burns Henry was born In De-troIt Aprtl 15, 1877 A graduate ofEastern HIgh -school and Yale Univer-SIty In 1900 En11sted. In the U SArmy September of 1917, was calledmto servIce m January of 1918 Wasasstgned to the 32l5t Remount Servlceof the 85th Rambow DIV1s10n Tookachve part in the bIg push of October,1918 When the armtstIce was stgned,was retamed unitl June 1919, tn FranceDurtng thiS bnt he was In charge ofsalvage work of mucellaneous eqU1P~ment mc1udmg horses and calSS0ns, re-turmng home he wa'S dIscharged andreturned to active busmess In 1924he was suddenly taken n1 WIth thedreadful dtsease of a streptoccus throatAfter a short 111ness he passed to theGreat Be'l;"nd on AprIl 24, 1925 Com-rade MaJor Burns Henry 1&buTted atElmwood Cemetery on a plot that evenIn hfe, he would love the shade andpeaceful surroundings "May hu soulrest 1tt peace '1

The meetl1lgpf next Wednesday Willfind a rather hot questton to be settledIt lS of enough mterest that all com-rades should atten'<1

Visiting Nurses andGirl Scouts Will

Meet Here Friday

Alger AuxiliaryThe Grosse Pomte commIttee of the

V1S1tmg Nurse assoclahon WIll be host-esses to a group of GIrl Scouts andethers Interested In pubhc health atan open meetmg of the commIttee tobe held at the Ne,ghborhood Club onFrIday afternoon, May 27, at 3 45o dock Mra Juhan P Bowen 18 chaIr-man of the VIS1ttng Nurse commltteeMtss Helen Kmg, phys10theraplst onthe VISItIng Nurse staff, wt11 gtve ashort tllustrated talk on the work thatIS beIng done tn her department MtssThelma Scratch, VISIting Nurse super.Visor, w111speak brtefly about the serv.lee the VtSlting Nurse 1S flqrtupped togive to the commumty

Three of the Grosse Potnte troop.sof GIrl Scouts, numbers 124, 141 and140, has been e$peclally tnV1ted to thl!meettng These tr()ops represent gtrlsfrom the Defer tohool, the Sa<:redHeart Convent an<i the Grosse P01nteMemorlal chureh Leaders of the troopswho WIll also attend are Mrs E RRoss, M1ss Leona Beaupre and MrsCharles Chestnut Among those help~Ing WIth the arrangements for the

By LEO M WElL meetmg are Mrs C H Moore, chalr.1'01"py Day has come and gone, the man of group organtzatlon for the Girl

welfare fund tn<:reased as usuaL Scouts 1n Grosse: Pomte and MrsOur pICn1(:a few weeks 10 the offmg Charles Belanger, chairman of the Sac-

finds the committee rather a<:t1ve t.o Ired Heart Convent troop commItteemake It a success and also a member of t>heGrosse POinte

Our Post name changed Wlth a unant V1S1tmg Nurse eomm.lttee.

Major Burns HenryPost Activities

The Alger Auxll1ary is sponsoring afashton show on June 1 at 2 oc1oekat 8335 East Jefferson avenue Comeand brIng your frIends and get somenew Ideas for the summer Myles

At the memorIal serV'1tes to be heldon May 29 the members of Alger Postand AuxIhary Sons of Veterans alsothe Alger Ladles' AuxIhary Drum andBugle Gorps, WIll meet at Grosse PomteMunICIpal BUlldmg corner of Jeffersonand Maryland .t 10 30 a m Sundayand parade down Jefferson to thechurch ThIS wlll be a fine parade andyou WIll surely want to take part m ttso try and attend the meetIng for fulldetaIls. and If not poSoStble, report forthe parade at the above location Sun.day, May 29th

Whether It's midnIght In. M.aml or high 11Q011 In Nanking, this worldeloek w.ll tell It. W.th eight hands and two sets of numbers on thefa.e, It tells t.me all around the world. It was mad. by Prof. HirshYaul<elwltz, Russ.an scleutlst now hvmg In. MIamI.

~ odd Clock Tells Time Any~here

"The L'ttle Wh,te Church Aroundthe Corner" Radnor avenue (LIncolnroad) at Mack avenue F ESternpastor

Sunday school at 9 30 a mDtvme serVIces at 10 45 a ntAscenston Day festtval serVIces com-

memoratIng our SaVIOr s ascensIOn 40<lays after Easter, Will be held onThursday ~ventng at 8 p m In thlSserVlee the catechumens of thiS year sconfirmabon class wlll be questIoned onthe fundamentals of the Chnstlan falthConfirmation serVIces WIll be conductedon Pentecost Sunday

Sunday School teachers' meetmg,FrIday at 8 p m

A cordIal welcome awaits you at MtOhve

Musing PersonSought in Pointe

Mt. Olive Lutheran

AbOttt ten years ago EvangelmeMmer, nee Evangeltne J eka, securedemployment as a m~ud In the GrossePOinte a!"ea, and SInce that tIme herwhereabouts has been unknown to herbrother

Her brother, Nichola'S Jeka" of 281Verona avenuel Newark N J, !S de-strous of commu01cattng WIth her assoon as poSSIble

Anyoue knOWlngthe whereabouts ofthlS party should wrIte to Nl'cholas J ekaor get In touch WIth James Drysdale,chIef of the Grosse Pomte Park polIcedepartment

'Early Anglers Make Bid for Troutl

High School Notes

--------------

In Mr' Anne MaJneri's shorthandIV class at the htgh school are sevenproud gtrls and one boy And all ofthem are 12A's

Maryetta Patton and Darlene Call1esreceIved gold pins fashIoned hke short-nand notebooks wlth !tttle shorthandcharacters on them from the Greggcompany for being able to write andtranscrtbe 120 words per minute ofshorthand w!th not more than 17 en'on

Thomas Beard, VIrgtma WallaceMary J81"P, Jocelyn Moore, and HelenElbs have passed the 100 word per~mInute test With not more than 17errors Certtficates were Swen to thesepeople

Ann Stenzel recelved a p1n for beInga;ble to transcr~be 52 7 words per mIn.ute on the typewrlter

My dear ColleagueIi you Wish to confer a favor upon

your famlly-take them thIS summerto the !blue kIssed shores of Mlchlgan

Enclosed 15 the latest map Issued byMurray D Van Wagonerl State HIgh.way Commlssloner, also lllustratedbooklet from the offle. of Norman HHIll, DIrector en the State!, TounstBureau

MIchigan at. the "Vacation Gtude"sets forthl 1Scorrectly called The Sum~mer Playground of AmerIca'" It attracts more tour1sh than any otherState in the Umon InCidentally, rt lSthe home of your automobIle ThISSummer I suggesi-1:urn the hood of,your car toward the Wolvenne Stateand note the purr of your motor on thesafe smooth sweeplllg h1ghways In theland of the Two Beautiful PenmsulasIt 5 lnVlgora.tu1g chmate affords opportumty for relaxahon, In most fittIngsurroundmgs, IS unsurpassed.. ThISSummer V1Slt Mlchlgan

If my letter h" not convlneed you-unfold that map- and look at the• VacattOn GUIde:' _ then ny_f Imgoing to Mlchtgan ..

Rabaut Invites Senatorsto a Michigan Visit

RepresentatIve LoUIS C RabautDemocrat, of the 14th CongresslOnalDlstrlct has maIled to each Senatorand RepresentatIve MIchlgans new roadrua,p ISSUedby the State HIghway Com.nllSS10ner and an lllustrated bookletknown as Michigan Vacatton GUldefrom the ofhce of Norman H HlllDIrector of the State's TourIst BureauHIS letter acornp-anymg the folders 15 asales talk from the glones of MIChlgan1+ should be producttve of many famouspeople VISIting the Wolverme State

Dr. HirschfeldAddresses Lawrence

Tech Graduates

Weare hoping It will be sufflc,entlydry to permit play'ng there Sunday

The Farms WIll also play a double-heacler league games here Monday,startlng a.t 1 30

Dr Clarence F Hlrshfeld, chlef ofresearch for The Detrott Edlson Co,WIll gtve the commencement address atthe Lawrence Institute of Technologyon June 10 In the college audltorlum15100 Woodward Avenue, HIghlandPark ThiS was announced today byE George Lawrence, preSident of thecollege.

Dr Htrshteld, who has been asSOCtat-ed wtth the company for nearly aquarter of a eelltury, standI htgh 1tt

h15 professlon He IS assocIated WIthmore than a score of technIcal soctehesand IS the. author of numerous tech~mcat pa-pers, articles and boo-ks Includ-

Itng several WhICh are used as textbooks In engmeermg colleges throughout the country

Among hiS adl1evements is the de.stgnlng and buddtng of the ff-perfecttrolley' \\ hlCh IS10 use In about a dozenlarger American and CanadIan CttlesThe street ear IS sald to be vlbratl0nlesshas adequate. ventllatton, added speedand brakmg, and nnt:lroved lightIng It15 constdered qUIte an Improvementover the trolleys now used In DetrOit

This picturesque sCOIlewas mlnessed at the foot of the waterfall at Valley Stream near Paoli, Pa , as thetr""t lislung .eason opene4 ill POIII1sylvlllllll. Anglers fro ... the adjomln.g areas and nearby sta,"s were OIlbaA' to trl t!A,,1r I!!~!I--~~~- -- - -~ -- - - -

~val i!'g La!!ePotn ..

--• ....,.A. Furtoa, 5 Mapl_ Oro...Poin.le Farm., Mlch

245695STATE OF MICHIGAN, County ofayne, ss -At a seSsIon of the Pro

ate Court for saJd County of Wayne,held at the Probate Court Room m the

It)' Of Detrolt, on the thtrteenth dayf May in the year one thousand nmeundre<1 aud thlrty ..elght Present

"dward Command, Judge of ProbateIn the Matter of the Estate of

LOUISE FRAZIER, deceased HarryA Furton, admlnlstrator of sald estate.

aVIng' rendered to thls Court hiS firstand final admlnIstratton acoount andtiled therewIth hu pebt10n prayIng thatthe resIdue of saId estate be asSIgnedto the persons entItled thereto

It is ordered That the eighth day ofJuly, next at ten 0 clock In the fore~tloon at said Court Room be ap.pomte'1for exammmg an<i allowtng said ac.count and hearing sald pehtJon

Ap{{ 1t u further Ordered, That a.eopy of this order be pubhshed threeauoce551ve weeks preVIOUSto sa.td tImee£ hearIng, In the Grosse POinte Re-"Iew, a newspaper prInted and ettcu.'lattng .1!l sald County of Wayne

EDWARD COMMAND,Judge of PrOibate

(A true eopy)jAS H SEXTON.Deputy Probate Reg'lster.

Superior Beauty ServicePopular Perm&zlets at Popular Pnce.Featunnc Famous Machlnele .. Wave.Newelt Fashions FU1est MethodsComl:tllllDg'Quahty With Low Pnces

KORTE BEAUTY SHOPPE14940MACK at Wayb....... NI. n78•Review Liners,

For Sale -SUCH BLACK DIRT-$2 per yard de-hvered 1 also expert sodding and grad-Ing 51 Laehat, 508 Notre Dame NI

1731FOR SALE-Book of knowledge, com-

plete set, and bookcase Murray 1781.FOR SALE-Youth bed, In good eondl-

bon 1369Wa"burn Ave-T BERNARD PUPPIES-Beautifulthoroughbreds , ~ wa~h dogs,

!lovely companions or chIldren SWISSSt Bern ...d Kenncls, 874 St Clair,Grosse Potnte

to-VOL SET Nattonal Encyelopedla,hke new, cost $79, sell for $35 Mur-

ray 05Q8

FOR SALE-A real antlqu. huntlngcabInet 150 years old, hand carved

'bul1t~ln plaque WIth deer head RIchardSu~mers, 165~ Rathbone, Mt Clemens

FOR SALE-5%-ft Frlgldalre, goodcondltl0n, reasonable 281 Moross

:Rd, Grosse Pomte Farms

Miscellaneous--HERE IS YOUR opportunity to have

that marred or cast-off furntture re-.tored to Its orttgmal beauty All typesof furnIture refintshed 10 the manner ofyour own choosmg Free esttmates Noobhgatl0n Phone NUlgara 9281

Work WantedRli:I-IABLE W5MAN wants laundry

v.ork to do at home, reasonable ratestteferenc-es Tuxedo 2-3799GIRL FOR ConfectIonery otore. must

be neat and pleasant Box B, GrosseP61nte Pr111bng Co, 15121 Keroheval

EXPERIENCED COOK day work. InGl'~se Potnte. car fare. reference

F,taroy 5956- To Rentl'OR RENT-La,*,e front room W'lth

tWin beds, gentlemen preferredLenox 6837 979 LakejlomteBEDROOM and sun room With porch,

furnished, prtvate home, references,lteach p-rtvdeges 1103 Maryland Mur-ray 2357 -MARYLANP, 1170 near Kereheval-4

rooms and bath hot.alr heat gasstove ~eferences $.1500 Ntagara 4226Va.cant June 1

Lost and Found_.LOST-WhIte fox terrler female WIth

black on tts head. small brown spotabove each eye name Gtnger, reward37 Hampton NIagara 9132 %

PersonalJIMMY ANDERSON, exPert Slmen-

tzer at Str ttmattet s Mobllgas $enclw t

Wb

Ceh

h

Farms Baseball Seasonto ()pen Officially Here

on Sunday Afternoon

\ Legal Notice

Oroo.. Po,nt. Farm' will take onH,e A C Sunday at Kerby F'eld,wea.ther pernuttmg, first home game of~he ',ason

There wIll be Itveral members ofthe Grosse Pomte Farms cou.nell pres-ent to take part 1n the ceremonIes be.11llntng at 1 30

We extpecta good erow.d out to cheerthe boys on to continue thetr playmgheads-up baseball, whIch everyone hkesto see

The Farms ha.ve played SIX games,'Wmnmg three and losmg three, whIchk very good for the boys play,ng to-lether for the first time on strangeiields, and they should do mUM betteren thetr home dIamond

The Farms had to play theIr gameaway S1,1ndaydue to the newly-Iatd soden Kerby FIeld, whIch was very wetand soft Sunday and would have been,uIned if played on In that condItion

II

r'f',,

II

Ii

-

".Jack" Is Small FlagTh. UnlOnJack, as applJodto the

flag of Great BrItain IS a misnomer~UJaok" IS a dimmutlve on the sea,so that only a small lIag II ..ghtl7termed a "Jacko'y

The County BUlldlng new photostatmachmes are the first in the Countyto be eqUIpped With the most moderIt1mprovements that enable the machtne.to photograph develop, fix wash a.nddry photo pnnts automahcalyl Thenew deVices were installed on themachmes last week

Accordmg to Jack McEwen, whoworks In the County', Photostat De ..partment, they do darn near every-thmg eat and sleep

Wm McDowell Ont of the old bmenaround the County Butlding, 15 in. asenous oondltion at Recetvtng HOiplt&1WIth a broken back

l Mac was 1nJured in an automobl"-aCCident • week ago last \Vednesday.He has been a. County BUildIng elec.tnclan and englneer for a.bout the 1&1*fifteen years.

Over 400 fans are needed to eool thesprmg fever brows of the €ountyBUlldmg workers and to eombat theheat waves of torrtd summer days

Ed Aspmall ehlef County BUlldtn.rEngmeer estimates that tt takes threeto four months to repa r clean and re-place these fans, With one and some-times two men glVtng the job 800/'0 oftheIr tune Ed lIay. these men .tartway back about January when thewmd IS frozen solid enough to eutm stnps and Wind mto the fans andwhen summer comes, why they merelyput the fans up about the bU1lding andlet them thaw out and fill the plac.WIth coohng breezes almost as good ...modern air ecndlt10nmg

About 15 years ago the County BUild-mg basement housed the bOllers andgenerators that supphed the bU11cltngWith lts own heat and light, but nowthese ha\ e been removed to make room.for more record rooms and ofhces TheEdISon Company now furnishes theCounty Bu ldmg WIth tts steam heatand the electrlctty to run the ele\ators,\\ hlle the Pubhc Lightmg CommISSionllupphes electrICIty for the thousands ofelectnc 11ght bulbs In use every dayof the same name Not knowmg that'1 '< c"'Mr aT', tnat +h $ otrer par"'v "'""a~t was a dIfferent person he notified

County employees wtll be turnlOgout en masse Friday Nlte May 20th tohonor Harold E Stoll, Reglster ofDeeds at a danc~ gIven hIm at theHotel Statler There Will be almost2000 county employees and thetr fnendsthere to let Harold know the hIghesteem In whIch they hold hlm

Of all the County offtcals and em ..PO) ees t~ere ts no more highly re-llpected and well hked than HaroldStoll HIS qUlet smcenty coupled With.a thoughtful fnendly nature have gam-ed for him the loyalty and respect ofall who know him

ThiS May FestIval as the dance l'called ts an annual aftalr that neverfalles to draw a large gathenng ofcounty, city and state notables, alon.v, Ith a couple thousand other frtends

Page P'MI

County Reftections

Shades of the ttpldentlfied dead hauntthe dark recesses of the County BUlld-lUg stockroom Here m thiS self samespot, 15 years ago was sItuated the

~County Morgue Here In the basementof the County BUtldmg kept on lcl.....ere the corpses of those who met an.untimely end unttl they m1ght be Ident-lii.ed and given bur1al

Now the same place 1Sused to storlbooks penCIls mk and erasers that arton rows on rows of sheh es the papetl.found necessary to the hfe of theCounty BUtldmg

The three men whose duttes lncludlthe care of the stockroom say the placeIS as dead now as It was 15 years ago.Says one of them Don Rocheleau,Nothing ever~ happens here Thtng.

Just come 10 and thmgs go out" Don.sort of Wishes he or better yet, onsof hIS two compalllons G11 Brucker orMelVin 'Veger, mIght meet up Withone of those nameless spmts who findthetr rest disturbed by reams of paperand bottles of 1nk stocked un cere-mOlllously on top of them He thmksIt might make thmgs more mterestmgfor them down there to have a. nIcefrIendly ghost to talk to when thmglare dull

Clark Fmley, clerk in the office- ofJack Sumerackl the County Treasurer,tells us of an amusmg lnc1dent of th.other day It has to do With one ofthe men employed by a certain abstraetcompany tn DetrOit Thl.s fellow, 10

Clark says IS qU1'te loyal to hiS COlllpanyard c a 11,. t'1at }us c011paLy ne.etmakes a mistake when checktng and

Ibnngmg abstracts up to date So th_other day when a woman custometcame mto the Treasurer s offIce andvery mdlgnatly stated that there wasa mIStake In her abstract, which hadbeen brought ~ to d.ate by the l!!am.company, Clark thought he would nilthts fellow about It

The abstract ,howed the woman'.mother to be dead-a fact that sheqUIte vehemently demed In searchmgfor the cause of the error It was foundthat when checking the RegIster ofDeed s Re'Cords the abstractor hadfound a death cerhficate of a womandeceased

When thls mIStake was shown to thiScerta n abstractor rather than adm1tthe company was "rong he cla1medthey should shoot the old woman

For Job PnntJng of the better kindcan Grosse POinte Pnnhng Co, 15121

Kerc-heval Lenox 1162

JimmIe James popular Grosse P01l1temaestro and hIS orchestra havmgclosed a very successful wmter seasonhas opened t~e dtn ng room of thebeautIful Lakeshore Golf Club on Masomc Blvd and Harper avenue and hemVItes hiS many fnends and patrons toVISIt thiS club Dancmg and dmmgevery Saturday and Sunday e\enmgthroughout the su-mmer season

Jimmie James OpensLakeshore Golf Club

ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW

T.... Sioll of Motorist.The Tym~Ardal road In Norway,

often called the most fantastic hlgh~way In Europe, IS 26 mIles long anddrops 3 500 feet In a serIes of 43haIrpIn bends

New Moon Lies em BackIn the torrid zone, where the

world's heavlest ramfall takesplace, the new moon always "heson Its back," In the pOSItion POPURlarly called the dry moon

Changmg Stomach TemperatureIt takes the stomach the same

length of time to attam body tem~perature after lee water or hot cof.fee IS drunk-about 20 mmutes.

locutory or other order or decree or any process or proceed-ings whatever issued out of any court of th.s Stale, for thepeyment or aatisfaction in whole or in part of any debt, dam-ages, claim, demand or judgment, against any such Firemanor Policeman, or widow, or guardian of any minor chIld orchIldren, dependent parents of any deceased Fireman or Po-hceman. And no pensioner shall have the right to ass.gn h••or her pen••on or any pert thereof But .",,! money .hall besacredly held, k!,pt, secured and distributed, for the purpose ofpen.ioning the person. named and for no other purpose what-ever.

Section 15. 4t the regular meeting of Council in eachmonth, the Village Clerk shall present a list of persons, asshown by the record. in his office, entitled to pensions andthe amount peyable to each such person The CouncIl .hallexamine such li.t and if found to be correct, shall order thepeyment of moneys due all such persons. A warrant .hall bedrawn for the payment to each person entitled to .uch money.in the same manner as i. prOVidedfor the payment of all otherclaims against the Village. Such persons shall be pa.d out ofthe Firemen'. and Policemen's Pension and Retirement Fund.

Section 16. Before i!suing any warrant for the paymentof a pen.ion, it shall be the duty of the Village Clerk to exam-ine under oath all applicants for such pensions w.th a VIewtoascertaIning if they are, at that time, entitled to a pension asI. provided for herein Whenever the said Vl1lage Clerk shalllearn that any per.on has cea.ed to be entitled 10 a pensIOn,he shall record the fact on the roll of pensIOners. and promptlynotify the CouncIl of .uch dl.abl1lty and .uch persons shallthereupon be dropped from the rolls.

Section 17. All pension. shall he payable at the office ofthe VIllage Clerk on the first secular day in each month Inall cases where penSIons are payable because of InJ1..H~e8 recelved by any Fireman or Policeman resultmg In the death of.uch person, such pen.,on shall be allowed from the dale ofdeath, or in ca.e. of disabIlity, such pension shall be allowedfrom the date when the injury was rece.ved re.ulting in .uchdisability.

Section 18. In cases of emergency any retired Firemanor Policeman may be temporarily called to achve .erv.ce, butshall be required to serve only during such emergency.

Section 19 Nothing herein contained shall be construedto apply to Fireman or Pohcemen appomted at the requestand expense of private parties nor to probationary Firemanor Policemen. The terms Firemen and Policemen herein u.ed,shall be con.trued to include any woman who shall be ap-pointed a. Firewoman or Policewoman. In case of the deathof a Firewoman or Policewoman under conditions whIchcreate the right of pension under the terms hereof, then thewidower shall have the same right to a pen.ion a. would awidow surviving a Fireman or Policeman.

Section 20. Nothing shall be due hereunder becau.e ofthe total diaability of any fireman or pohceman, or because ofthe death of any Policeman or Fireman under circum.tanceswhich would have entitled h.m to retJrl'm.nt hecauEe of totaldi.ability, except in consideration of a waiver of and in lieu ofany provisions of the Workmen's Comllenaabon Act, .o-called,as well as any statutory or common law claIm, if any, againstthe Village of Grosse Pointe Farms

Section 21. The terma Fireman and Policeman, hereinused, shall be construed to include the Chief of the PoHce De-partment and the Chief of the Fir!' Department, as well as allregular members of either force.

Section 22. All provisions of the VliIage CharIer of theVillage of Grosse Pointe Farm., inconsistent w th the pro-vision. hereof are hereby expreasly repealed, and in the eventany section, or pert of any .ecbon, of this Chapter, .hall bedetermined to be invalid for any reason, such determmation ofinvalidity .hall in po way affect the remainder of this Chapter.

Section 23. Beginning with the fiscal year March 1, 1938to February 28, 1939 the council .hall prOVide the maximumsum of $10,00000 each year for a period of five (5) years Thefund from time to hme thus provided .hall be Invested in thebond. of the Village, general or water, or United States Gov-ernment Bonds, which shall be deposited with .uch Bank asmay, from time to time, be selected bl the Council. Duringthe aforeaaid five year period the pens.on and retirement pro-visions hereof shall be inoperative except in case of death ortotal di.ability as defined herein in the line of duty as deter-mined by the Board created in Section 12 hereof. The fundaccumulated during this period shall be used as occas.on mayrequire to supplement the sum provided annually in ca.e suchsum falls short of actual requirements either becau.e of aninadequate estimate or becau.e of the hmitation in Section 11hereof upon the maximum which may be provided.BE IT FURTHER--RESOLVED:

That in accordance with the provisions of Act No 278 ofthe Public Acts of the State of Michigan for the year 1909,as amended, the foregoing Amendment to the Village Chartershall be placed upon the table until June 13th, 1938, and thatthe propo.ed Amendment to the Charter of the VIlillge ofGrosse Pointe Farms be pubhshed in the Grosse Pointe Re-view, a newspaper circulated in the VIllage of Gros.e PomteFarms, and by posting copies of said Charter Amendment inten (10) public places in the Village of Grosse I'oi'!te Farms,.uch publication and po.ting to take place within two (2)weeks from the date hereof.HARRY A. FURTON ., (Repnnted from Crosse POinte

VILLAGE CLERK. R....ewThumlay. May 19. 1938)

Arabs FIrst J.<..atelS "'s: LemonsIt was In the foothJlUsofthe Hlma-

layan mountams, near the bIrth~place of Omar Khayyam, that theArabs first dIscovered that lemonscould be used as food.

First RodeoThe first rodeo, colorful cowboy

sport, was held at Pecos, Tex J

more than 50 years ago

He.ght of MonumentsBunker HIll monument m Boston

IS 221 feet III height, the Washmg~ton monument in Washmgton IS 555feet

The ReView WJl1 he glad to haverf"ports of any events of lnterest Judmad or send them In to The GrossepOinte Renewl 15121 Kercheval Ave

THE GRO'l5E 'POINTE REVIEW

riage), hi. child or children under the age of eighteen (18)year., shall each receive a pen.,on of Twenty ($20.00) Dollarsa month. When any .uch chIld attain. the age of eighteen(18) year., or dies, the .hare of such chIld shall lapse.

Should any Fireman or Policeman so die and leave neitherwidow nor children, but if there should survive him a totallydependent father or mother, they, or the surv.vor of them,shall receive the pension of the deceased during total depend-ency.

Section 8. All que.tion. a. to the dependency of fatheror mother .hall be determined by the CouncIl, whose finding.in relation thereto shall be final and not .ubject to review. Allretirem!,nts of every nature herein provided for .hall be effec-tuated and terminated by resolution of the Council of the Vil-lage of Gro.se Pointe Farm. and the decision of such Councilshall be final and not .ubject to review; provided, however,that the provi.ion. of Section 3 hereof .hall apply in all case.of retirement.

Section 9. Applications for pensions shall be made inwriting to the Council, and .hall be filed with the VillageClerk The application .hall furni.h .uch proof. a. shall berequired by the Council. Proof of deduction from pay asherein prOVIded.hall be prima facie ev.dence that the personfrom whose pay deduction was made, was a PolIceman orFireman. Any peraon who shall make any fal.e statement forthe purpose of aecuring or to aid any person to secure suchpension, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon convictionthereof, shall be punished by a fine of not more than One Hun_dred and nollOO ($100.00) Dollars, or ImpriSOnment in theDetroit House of Correction for a period of not more thanninety (90) days, or both, such fine and imprisonment in thediscretion of the Court.

Secbon 10. The Vl1lage Clerk shall keep in hi. office abook to be known as the "Fireman's and Policeman's PensionList" Thi. book .hall give a complete hi.tory and record ofthe action of the Council in granting a pension to any personor persons. Such record ahall give the name. of the Firemenand Policemen to whom, or to whose dependents, such pen-sions have been granted, the date when each of said Firemenor Policemen joined the force, the date when .uch pension wasallowed, and the reason therefor. Whenever a pen.ion shallbe allowed to any person or persons by the Council as hereinprovided, it ahall be the duty of the VIllage Clerk to registersuch namea in his office a. per.ons entitled to .uch pension••

Section 11. There shall be maintained for the purpose ofpaying pensions, as herein provided, a fund to be known as theFiremen's and Policemen's Pen.ion and Retirement FundMoneys in such fund shall be u.ed exclu.ively for the paymentof pensions and co.ts as provided herein. All rewards and pro-ceeds of gifts from any source, all emoluments that may beallowed by the Council on account of extraordinary serviceperformed by member. of the Fire and Police Force and allfines impo.ed upon member. of the Fire and Police Force forviolation of rules •• hall be paid into said fund. There .hall bededucted by the Village annually, two per cent (2%) from thesalary and/or wages paid to each Fireman and Policeman,which deduction shall be made by deducting two per cent(2%) from each .alary or wage payment made to each Fire-man and Policeman, which money shall be paid into said Fire-man's and Policeman's Pension and Retirement Fund. On orbefore the first meeting of the Council of each fiscal year, ex-cept for the five year period described in Section 22 hereof, theVlllage Clerk shall submit to the Council his e.timate of ad-ditional moneys necessary to pay such pensions for the currentfi.cal year, and the Council shall appropriate and cause to becollected and levied by taxation such a sum of money a. shallbe required to make the peyments herein provided for, not inexces., however. of Ten Thousand Dollars ($10,000.00)in anyone year.

Section 12 At the second meeting of the Vlllage CouncDin each fiscal year there shall be appointed a Firemen's andPolicemen's Pension and Retirement Fund Board, consistingof two (2) representatives appointed by the President, by ""dwith the consent of the CouncIl, one appointed by the Fire De-partment one appointed by the Pohce Department, an« oneappoint;;{ by the Council from the Village at large (having noconnection with the Council). It shall be the duty of this Pen-sion Board to investigate and recommend to the Council all in-veatments which ahall be made of money. in .aid PensionFund, and of all sale. made of the securities in said fund.Moneys of such fund shall be inve.ted only as provided inSection 23 hereof.

Section 13. Any such Fireman or Policeman who has.erved five (5) years or more continuously and who not beingeligible to retirement, as provided in Section 1, terminates hisservices with the Fire or Police Force shall receive without in-terest, a return of all moneys so deducted from his .alary Ifany such Fireman or Policeman who has served five (5) year.or more continuously, shall die, from cause. not entitling hisdependents to a pension, then the moneys .0 deducted fromthe salary of such Fireman or Pohceman, without interest,shall be paid to hia widow, if living. and if no widow survives,then to the children under eighteen (18) years of age at thetime of his death, and if neither widow nor such children sur-vive, then to any mother or si.ters under the age of eighteen(18) years, share and share alike.

Section 14. No moneys owed to any di.abled or retiredFireman or Policeman or his widow or to his children or de-pendents, ahall be held, aeized or taken or detained, or leviedon by virtue of attachment, execution, injunction, writ, inter ..

Proposed Amendment to the Charter of the Villageof Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan

To an persons residing in and having property assessed for taxes in the Village of Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan.

At a Regular Meeting of the Village Council held on Monday, May 9, 1938, the fonowing proposed amendment to the Charter of theVillage of Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan, was introduced and in accordance with the provisions of Act 278 of the Public Acts of theState of Michigan for the year 1909,as amended, same has been tabled until June 13, 1938 for action by the Village Council.

That the Charter of the Village of Gro••e Pointe Farms,Wayne County, Michigan, being Act No.3, of the Public Actsof 1895 of the State of Michigan, as amended, be amended so.s to add the following Chapter thereto, to-Wit:

CHAPTER 16-PENSIONSection 1. Any per.on who i. a member of the Fire

Fighting Force and any person who is a member of the PoliceForce of the Village of Grosse POinte Farms, and hereinaftercalled a "Policeman" and a "Fireman" shall be subject to re-tirement as hereinafter provided.

(a) Any Fireman or Policeman who has been an em-ployee of either or both the fire and police force of the Villageof Grosse Pointe Farm. for a period of Twenty-five (25) year.subsequent to July 1, 1915; provided, that the amount of timespent in the United States Military, Navy or Marine service,whether volunteer or draft duty, and the amount of time apentpursuant to any draft a.signment under the laws of the UnitedStates in time of war; by any Fireman or Policeman who haslater returned to either force after an honorable di.chargefrom such service, ahall be counted as a pert of the aforesaidTwenty-five (25) years service

(b) Any Fireman or Pohceman who shall hereafter betotally disabled as herein defined.

Section 2. The terms "lotally diaabled" and "total dis-ability" are herein defined to mean the inability of a firemanor policeman to perform the duties of his po.,tion because ofaccident 8ustained in, or illness contracted in or arising fromthe di.charge of any duty which said F.. eman or Policemanofficially owed the Fife or Police Force of the VIllage ofGroase Pointe Farm ••

Section 3. The ""tent and <lOlItinuationof disability shall,In all cases of di.pute, be referred to a commiss.on con.i.tingof one reputable physiCiannamed by the Counc.1of lhe VJ1lageof Grosse Pointe Farm. and one reputable phYSICIannamedby the per.on claiming di.abIl.ty. The deCision of such com-m.sa.on shall be made in writing and filed w.th the Council ofthe Village, and such Clecisionshall be .ubject to review onlyby said Council The cost of such medical services shall be-come a charge upon the Fire and Police Pension and Retire-ment Board funds.

Section 4. Any Fireman or Policeman subject to retire-ment as above set forth, shall, upon hia own application, andmay, upon the application of the President of the Council, beretired on a pension of one.half (1!.) of the rate of pay for therank in which .uch member was serving at the time of his re-tirement, and in the event of change at any time thereafterupon the rate of pey for that rank, the rate of pay for saidrank as changed shall be the ha.is for computing such retire-ment allowances. No Fireman or Policeman shall be retiredexcept on hi. own application unle.s given a full opportunityto be heard in opposition thereto. The half pay of any Fire-man or Policeman retired because of Twenty-five (25) yearsof service, shall be su.pended only during the bme, if any,such retired Fireman or Policeman is re-employed for full timeon either said Fire or Police Force.

Section S. Any Fireman or Policeman, whose retirementfor diaability has been effected, shall at any time upon the re-quest of him.elf or any member of the Council, be re.exam-ined by a commission of two (2) phy.icians constituted as pro-vided in Section 3. If the Council after receiving the reportof said commission shall find that .aid disabdity has cea.ed,then such Fireman.or Policeman shall be returned to duty atfull pey, PROVIDED, HOWEVER, that if the dIsability is 1'''-tended over a period of more than six (6) months, then in thatevent, if the Village Council has declared a vacancy to existand has filled said vacancy by appointment of a new memberduring the disability •• uch retired member shall remain in re-tirement until another vacancy exists and said retired membershall be first selected to fill .aid vacancy subject to his aati.-fying the usual requirements. In .uch event, the VillageCounclI may require such a member to return to active duty.The period of .uch retirement, above described, of a memberwho shall later return to active duty shall be included in com-puting the year. of .ervice of .uch member for retirementpurposes under this Amendment.

Section 6. If any Fireman or Policeman shall have in-curred in the line of duty a disability to perform the particulardutiea of hi. po.ition, but shall be able to perform other dutieson his particular force to which the Council of the Village ofGrosse Pointe Farms, with the consent of the Chief of hisforce, may as.ign him, then .uch Fireman or Policeman shallreceive said pen.ion, and. in addition thereto, one-half (1!.) ofthe difference between the rate of pey he was entitled to re-ceive at the time hi. disabibty was caused, according to theprovi.ions herein set forth, and the rate of pay of the positionto which he may be assigned, provided that the total of thepenaion and additional compenaation .hall not exceed three-fourths (%) of the rate of pey he was entitled to receive at thetime hi• .disability was caused

Section 7. Pensions shall be paid as hereinafter providedto the widow or the children of any Fireman or Policemanwho shall die from causes entitling him, if stIll livmg, to re-tirement, or who shall die while in retirement, said pensionshall be equal to one-half (1!.) of the rate of pay said Firemanor Policeman was ....titled to receive at the time hi. disabilitywas cau.ed, or at the time of retirement by reason of lengthof service, as herein set forth. The Fireman's or Policeman'swidow shaH, during her lifetime, or until she remarried, re-ceive such pen.ion.

Should any Fireman or Policeman SO die leaving nowidowl or after hi. widow's death (but not after her remar-

BE IT RESOLVED:

Grown In Dark Ar. Pal. I Early AmerICanPlaywrlghtgrown In the dark are pale, Royall Tyler was the first Amer.th elr green pIgment eMora- lean playwrIght, hIS play, j The Con ..'5 to develop norn'ally. trast," bemg produced m 1787

Thursday, May 26, 1938

The OIc1estFlower GardenAccordingto the maga'llIe Horl!-

culture, the oldest flower garden InAmerIca dates back to the mIddleof the SIxteenth century When

r" ,,,,,..'~',,'J)' , , 'I:'-C~--I-4.-L-.-"--I Montcalm OCCUPIedFort TlCondero-ga the French :fencedin part of the

old planting ground that the Indlanshad preVIously used for theIr cornfields Before foreIgn mterventton.t .s probable tJ1stthe Iroquois and

THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY AlgonquinIndians used thIS sameReplu tl9c 2 p"'r $1 00 SIte for growing purposes SmceI HOSE for • I there are no records, no one can be

sure Just how early the ground was

'I DRL~aCCh~arlev~oYilxe.a~nd Lak!'p~ointtie () V 95 fu::I:u:\I~;;~tsR:rt~;~Od at catch-Ul.g rats, and small female cats aresaid to be more effiCIent ratters

.............. I ••••••••••• _ _ _ .. , i than large tomcats

I

\PiS

I Pl.bee.ph'

f

~J#& 'e4iL1H~~.-...~"",,t" 1:..&% d, 1"- "l",f+rs ~.il<~~.d!t:- !;l,,,,1&1\" It: ~.L:it01l _4':\ J,!~'\\md j~tt:..).~,-"'J=..clL~....(&~ ~~-Ah..~~~~~_~ ---'-'--'-~_~_ '""-'---'-~~ _~.....1 ~_

Ir

1I

LE.7639

28c

Thursday, May 26, 1938

2..-3Sc

CARLETONBEAUTY SALON

MON, TUES., WED, SPECIALShampoo and FH:lI'erwave 35cPermanents $300 to $6.50

14938 Kercheval at WayburnSecoDdFloor LE 7_

We do expert marcelling

•

.t the

•

Country Club90 Score

Guaranteed GoodROLL, LB.

•

•

FREE DELIVERY16111 Mack ATenue 17037 KercheYal Av••

Nlagar. 0167 Pb ...... NI. 6500.S501

•

Elaine Marie ArndtDance Studio

Recital and DanceGrosse Pointe High School

Monday and Tuesday, June 6th and 7th, 1938Adml"lOft 81fT _10

919 Barrington Rd.

Incubation Knawn to Eg,.ptJansIncubatIon was known to the an-

CIent Egyptians Phny aays thatthey thus hatched 100,000,000ch1ck.ens m a year

Cannot Slop CertJlled CheckThe drawer of a check that has

been certIfied cannot stop paymenton It at the bank after It has beencertl1led.

•

65c35c

344 Rlvord Blvd15229 Kercheval Avenue

Murray 9340

72c7c

12c

PL. 3681

BRING THIS AD FOR

WE CALL AND DELIVER

17315 Mack AvenueNiagara 0054

15222 E. Jefferson Ave.

Pure Cane

RUBY BEE STRAWBERRY OR RASPBERRY

JAMARMOUR'S

Corned BeefCAMPBELI,'S

Tomato Soup • • 4 can, 25cPork and Beans F~:~:~~~~3.~~,23cSalad Dressing Sm~:;:,n~.~IFtv .. "::'33cOLIVES PLAIN. • • 'I'. ~9c

, \HOLLYWOOD, STUFFED One cake of Nola TOilet SoapCUT. RITEOlive. 10 oz Jar 29c in each package of concen-Wax Paper 40 feet 9cLIBBY'S, SWEET trated soap granules

Pickle. qt Jar 29c Magic Washer TREESWEET, ORANGEMAXWELL HOUSE Juice 3 12-oz cans 25cCoffee 1b 25c Jar,. 21c Countl'}"Club GrapefruItSPOTLIGHT. HOT.DATED poMp Juice 3 No 2 cans ZScCoffee Ib 17e I

PURE,BULKCountry Club. Evoporoted W,lburt', Wh.t. Z.Oz.1 OC Lard . ... Ib HeMilk 4 tall cans 25c Shoe Pobsh bottle

l

For local events of interest consultthe columns of the Grosse POinteReview

BLUEBIRDHAND LAUNDRY

S58 Dickerson LE. 5740

HONEY BRAND

SI\10KED HAMS .b.nk 25chalf• • 110,FRESH DRESSED

BROILERS • Bo. 33c•VEAL SHOULDER

ROAST lb • 23c• • •SKINLESS DUTCH AND CHICKEIl

Viennas lb 25c LOAF .. 31cHORMEL'S SPICED NEW CROP DILL

HAM !Z.... 31c PIC'KLES 3 for 10c....\

(:Watermelons lb 3c• • • out

LEMONS 5 for 15c PINEAPPLE each 10c

)1FLORIDA

ORANGES • cio.. 25c• • • •FRESH TREE.RIPENED

BANANAS 3 11> .. 17c• • • • f.rLARGE CALIFORNIA NAVEL

ORANGES • • • • • doz. 35cWINESAP

APPLES 3 JI,. 17c• • • • lor

Wet and Flat, 12 lbs for

All Flat IronedRough Dry, Ib

Flat IronedShirt. With bundle

560 E Grand Blvd.

Tea or CudREADING

SUNDAY OR MONDAYHome Cooked DinnerSpecial Luncheon.

MansionTEA ROOMS

FREE

Christian ScienceChurch

Me••iah Lutheran

U. of D. Golf TeamEnds Season Sat.

The UnIverSIty of DetrOIt golf teamwill close one of Its most successfulseason. thIS Saturday when the Titanhnksmen 10urney to Columb}ls, Ohm,for thetr match WIth OhIO StateDesptte the fact that Detr01t falled toWIn all of Its games, the year WIllnevertheless go down as one of thebest In TItan golf htstory Playmg thestrongest s.chedule ever tackled by a Uof D foursome the Detr01ters werenever once badly beaten, only two orthree pomt. provmg the dl£ference be~tween VIctory and defeat In each easeOn the other hand the TItans conquer-ed such outstandmg teams thIS seasonat Notre Dame, Mtchlgan State Normal,Toledo U and Western State

Should the Red and WhIte downOhto State Saturday, they will shakea B1g Ten JInX that has been thetrnemests sInce the openIng of the seasonDetrOIt has lost but three matche.s todate and all three defeats can be credlt~cd to members of the Western Con-ference The Tttans' first two matchesof the season were dropped to Purdueby II, 13 to 14 score, and IndIana by ..15~ to 11~ count After tounclng theIrIsh, Detrott lost to Northweastern bya 10~ to 7~ score Smce the WIldcatgame, the TItans have won threestraIght matches, but none of themfrom members of the BIg Ten league

Regardless of the fact that the OhIOState team was defeated thts year byNotre Dame the DetroIt hnksmen areplenty worned about the week-end sencounter After losmg to DetrOIt,the Ir1sh tnppled Pudrue, yet theTItans were unable to accomphsh thesame feat when they tangled WIth theBOllermakers However, WIth all mem~bers of the team shootmg m the bestof form, DetroIt figures to have a muchbetter chance of defeating the Buck ..eyes than they had agamst thetr earlIerWestern Conference foes

A SIX man team wrIt make the OhIOState trIp, desptte the fact that onlyfour have been pIcked to start BobBabblsh, August Fog-oros, Carl Collettand Bob Temple, the f~rsome that hasbeen ca..rryIftg DetrOIt's golf hopes forthe greater part of thIS season, are sureof seeIng actIon In Columbus thIS Sat.urday Coach BIll Jo)'<e WIll hold apradu::e sesSIon WIth the entIre squaddurIng the latter part of thu week 'iromwhIch two men will be pIcked to fillout the team

"AnCIent and Modern Necromancyahas MesmerIsm and HypnotIsm De-nounced" will be the subject of theLesson-Sermon tn all Chrtsttan SCIencechurches throughout the world o-n Sun~day, May 29

The Golden Text, (Matt 24 4) ISI Take heed that no man decleve you

Among the Blble cltatJons IS thJspassage (II TIm 2 15) f Study to shewthyself approved unto God, a workmanthat needeth not to be ashamed, rIghtlydivIdmg the word of truth 11

CorrelatIve passages to be read fromthe ChrIs ban SCience textbook, ~jSCi-cnce and Health wtth Key to the SCt1ptures," bY' Mary Baker Eddy, mc1udethe followmg (p 192) "Your mfluencefor good depends upon the weIght youthrow mto the rtght scale The goodyou do and embody gives you the onlypower Qlbtalnable '

Build Coral Rock ' ICoral rock, WhiCh TIPS the bottoms j

out of unlucky sh,ps, 1S bUlit up bymmute liVlnI arwnals. ~ ---..

Southeast corner of Kercheval andLakewood avenues A H A Loeber,pasior, 1434 Lakewood avenue Telephone Lenox 2121.

Next Sunday, May 29, the pastor WIlltreat uLydIa" as the sermon. theme andwIll thus brIng to a dose the .ermonson f Women of the B1ble 11 The servtcewIll begm at 11 15 a m. The SundaySchool WIll meet at ten o'clock

WIth the first Sunday of Jun. (Sun.day dter next), the ..summN' &eheduleof le~VI-ce, Will go Into -effect TheSunday School wdl then me-et at 9o'doek, whIle the church serVlce Willtake place at 10 a m

Jeffer.on Avenue ' IBapti.t Cilurch

WIlHam P Lovett, exeeutive head ofthe DetrOIt Ctttzen's League W111 be thespeaker at the Jetterson Avenu-e Bap-tist Church thIS Sunday, at both the11 00 a m mornmg worshtp and the7 30 p m eventng worshIp serv!<:esThe Rev Wayland Zwayer, mInIster ofthe Jeffenon Aven'\1e Baptist Church1SIn MIlwaukee attendmg the sesstonsof the Northern Bapttst ConvenbonMay 26 31 The Church Sch<l<>l,eIghtseparate <1epartmertts, meets at 9 45a m., and three young people's groupsmeet at 6 30 p m If you are wtthouta. church home In thu VICIntty the pasRtor and members of Jefferson AvenueBaptIst Church cordially Invtte you toattend these servIces

THE GROc;SE 'POINTE REVIEW

lnUlllIl III U III III

A Little Chatwith Madame Ida

What do you look for In a permanent'Wave?

As strange as It may seem all womendo not look for the same thmg Somewant a uname" and would not buy awave Without national presttge. othersseek a wave boasting of high 011 eon~tent-.a, "recond1tionmg" wave, againsome seek a gIlt edge guarantee, re~goardless of name, and lots of themthmk only of price

But what is really importanUF1rst and last, she e~ects that a per-

manent w1l1 be a good foundatton forany hatrdress so that she WIll not haveto spend as much tIme or money onfinger waves In other words she ISbUYIng "ease of grooming"

Everyone knows that the same na~dpermanent put In by dtfferent operatorsglVec dIfferent results That haIr dtf-fers !to much that the skill of the operator and the reputation Ot the shopwhIch does the work are the two btggest factors Every woman knows thatmerely skimmed mIlk and flour won tmake. cake

The same 11 ti"ue when it eomes to"price" The f'value" that you get wdlbe largaly based on what you pay TherelIable shop seeks to give the most sat-ISfactory wave because the contInuedpatronage of the patron is worth farmore than the wave Itself

than the real product," the man laIdmodestly.

"What do you do now you got ahydrant," New Pomter asked

"Wen," saId the attendant, "my fire-plug stands rIght smack In front ofmy home all day, and when I comeback In the evening after work, I pullup In the space In front of the hydrant,and then I pIck It up and put It In theback seat of the car for the nIghtWhen I leave for work early In themornmg, I set It out agam"

• Don t you ever have .any trouble,what If there was a. fire and the fire-men found the plug was dry?"

j Only tWIce was there any troubleand one It was all my fault and I hadto pay a fine" saId the attendant j Yousee one night I forgot to put the hyd-rant m the back of my car, Just leftIt where It was In the morning whenI came oufl there was a tIcket on thewmdshIeld for illegal parkmg NothIngI could do, but pay the fine

f ~jAnother tare a dog lIVIng In theneIghborhood went mad and trIed tobIte me I guess the hydrant was oneof hIS landmarks and when It kept d1'5-appearing and commg back, well, ItJust drove hIm mad SInce then myVolfe shoos dogs away and we haven'thad any trouble"

New Pomter went "way wIshmg hewas a carpenter and had the brams togo Into busmess WIth a product lIkethat But Grosse Pomters can bethankful that the place Iso't C'rowdedenough to need hydrants 111 front ofeac:h house

The landlady came ..1U Just then fromvIs1tIng gardens around the neIghbor~hood, and satd I I thought YO\1weregOing to say somethmg a.bout educa-tIon and book learnmg'

"Now that I thmk of It," saId NewPOInter I I m Just gettmg an Idea ofwhat It S lIke to go to school In GrossePomte, and-'

(To Be Contmued)-RICHARD SONNE, JR

LE. 3511.3512MU. "SO

CallTU. 2.3000

DOLLSPILLOWSSCARFSCURTAINSSTUFFED TOYSLAMP SHADESRUGS & DRAPESBLANKETS

aolved the p&rkm~'problem In a fashionWhICh is close to genIus

"Out where I lIve," saId the attend-ant, ~fthe cars are always knee deepWhen I drIve home, I often have towalk arbout a. half a mile to the house,after findIng a place to park That IS,

I dId have to untIl I made my hydrant""What do you mean you made your

hydrant~" asked New POinter"Just that," saId the attendant serI-

cusly, l'last wmter I got .. block ofwood and made a fire hydrant, coveredIt wlth nti::e red pamt and 8'1lt pamtfor the metal parts It took me amonth to do and It looks almost better

rFO~'~EC~;'ICEWe Make a Specialty of

CLEANING

Facial Introducln,the New

D..,.l Treatmeat

SPECIAL SERVICEAU Garments in by lOA. M. Saturday will be

CLEANED AND PRESSEDand READY SATURDAY eVE

AU work under artisbc aupenisiOt1 .f

MADAME IDA

GROSSE POINTERS INC.

Windmill PointeCleaners-- Tailors

IMPERIAL

NU-TERIZEDRY CLEANING

I Reolorft Life t. Falnlc.

:.h~~Ll:n()x ')()4()AI Garments mered Ag ..... t Fire .... Theft

14931 Jefferson Ave. J;,.iJl:i

FASHIONABLEPERMANENT WAVES

SHAMPOOS .Dd FINGERWAVESSpecIAl on These

Tuesdays,and WednesdaysTh... apecmt. are hs... continued for .everal

more weeks because of popula~ demandUSing only the finest materIals and hIghe.t

type workmanship

Entrance on Nottinghamat Jeffer.on

f>age Six

New Pointer'.Viewpoint

EDW. PONGRACZ, Jr.Je",elera

17008 Kercheval Ave.

NIAGARA 7788

I' y;;t, f~ ~ad«~There II nothing 10 he AI a tinew.teh Let 118 show 'You the l'el'Jnewest HamntoM Just receil'ed.

• I I I ••••• I •••• I I" • __ •

Parkmg on-e's car in Grotse POInte,whether tn {ront of .. residence orstore, 1S never much of a problem ButNew p.omter learned that If you drIvedown to the bUSIness dIstrIct of De~traIt you are hable to have to use aparkmg lot nIne times out of ten Ac~cordIng to the denSity of the dIstnct,One pays anywhere from ten cents forall day up to ten cents an hour Inene of these lots New Pomter got mtoconversation WIth an attendant who had

•

........_ _-

\

. CLEANERS & DYERSMack at Nottingham TU. 2.3000

liSlIilUl~~ '" j

Iw!OO!!l!I!!l!I!!i!!l!.'.IU!!y!Wl_llILU.J!!l!!l!I!l!!l!!OOlI-'"l!!l!I!!OO!llIL_M!Jl!I!!l_!llIl.... !l!I!_!Jl!IlIII!!l!I!W_ •• II• '__ !J!lII>I.I'~ifiliililiil'iT'tfiI'"n - nliJiililiilirriTiliililiiJUiIaIiiIiJiil5liJliliiJiT"nliliiJil"n'1irtifil"'riliIiif.liilil'immililiiJIJiililiJiT"nliTiililiililil _ II • lIliT"nmimliifili=

IHave Your WhiteI t=~~~ GarmentsI STORAGEIf and Cleaned and RefinishediIi Insurance Perfectly for!li ALL WINTER

I GA~~NTS Decoration DayIi Pay for Cleaning Only The Weathennan Promise. =

~ Next Fan Warmer Weather

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